medium-sized bird native to the Bahamas. This endangered bird breeds in the islands' pine woodland, but is threatened due to human development. This swallow has a green head and back, blue wings with a black tail, and a white belly and chin. The tiger shark is a species that gets its name from the vertical stripes that line its body. They are often found near canals, harbours and shallow reefs of Grand Bahama Island. The yellow elder is a shrub native to the Bahamas. It is densely branched with bright green leaves and yellow flowers that usually attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds. The casuarina is an invasive species to the Bahamas. It is a flowering shrub or tree with fine leaves that can grow to a height of 65 feet. The casuarina is common along the islands' shorelines, due to its salt-tolerance and ability to thrive in sandy soils. References External links Official Tourism Site of The Islands of the Bahamas Official Site of the Grand Bahama Island Tourism Board https://bs.usembassy.gov/hurricane-season-alert/ https://www.thebahamasguide.com/business-investment/agriculture/ http://legacy.iica.int/Eng/regiones/caribe/bahamas/Lists/News%20%20IICA%20Bahamas/Attachments/16/The%20Top%2030%20Crops%20L.%20Minns.pdf Islands of the Bahamas