Foumbou dzivouni, fresh sea water hole
This is a historical and cultural village, in the past centuries water was a life priority as the land is volcanic and porrous and absorb the water during the rain
There is no permanent river in the island
There is a hole in the sea coast where people dug and took the water to drink
The area is not only a traditional and hisorical site but also known for its coastal nature and sea fauna
On the seaside rock you can see the endemic Comoro Gechos which mainly feed with small black rock crabs and mud fishes
The Grand Comoro Day Gecko (Phelsuma v-nigra comoraegrandensis Meier, 1986) is a small diurnal subspecies of geckos. It lives in the Comoros and typically inhabits trees and bushes. The Grand Comoro day gecko feeds on insects and nectar.
This lizard belongs to the smallest day geckos. It can reach a maximum length of approximately 10 cm. Their bodies are bright green, which may have a blue hue. There is a red v-shaped stripe on the snout and two red bars between the eyes. On the back there often are a large number of small red-brick coloured dots which may form a faint mid dorsal stripe. The flanks are grey. There is a v-shaped marking on the throat. The ventral side is yellowish white. This lizard also does not have eyelids like all day geckos.
This species only inhabits the island Grand Comoro in the Comoros.
Also other endemic Geckos such as Trachylepis comorensis (Comoro Island skink) is a species of skink. It is found in the Comoro Islands, Madagascar and Mozambique.
These day geckos feed on various insects and other invertebrates. They also like to lick soft, sweet fruit, pollen, and nectar.
It is a particular palce with old baobabs and coconut palmes around the beach
