Is Tasmania really breathtaking? Are its beautiful landscape and diversity of indigenous animals truly one-of-a-kind? The answer is yes, of course. It's really hard to say whether it's the elusive landscape of rainforests and beaches that makes this country wonderful or it's the abundant and incredible animals that inhabit them. Scientists, climatologists, botanists and biologists from around the world will agree that Tasmania is both a fantastic environment and an animal extravaganza for several species found only in Tasmania. Between some of the oldest and lushest rainforests still in existence today and some of the rarest and most dangerous animals that live there, it's easy to see why Tasmania takes the breath away of anyone who experiences this wonderland. Tasmania has some of the most diverse species and intriguing geographic demographics in the entire Australian continent. Between the once-volcanic mountains of the Central Highlands, the vast amount of estuaries that provide energy and beauty around the populated half of Tasmania and Tarkine, Australia's largest area of ​​temperate rainforest, which fits perfectly into the island of Tasmania , it's easy to discover where beauty comes from. The Central Highlands are home to Tasmania's highest mountain, Mount Ossa, which rises to 1,617 meters in the middle of Cradle-Mountain Lake St. Clair National Park, which is the north-western region of Tasmania. A little further west and a little further north lies Tasmania's most important location, the Tarkine Rainforests. The Tarkine covers approximately 1500 square miles of rainforest, hell, it's almost the largest remaining rainforest in the world! The cool temperate rainforest is characterized by an open, verdant environment,......middle of paper....... The Lowland Copperhead is often found in the homes of villagers living near estuaries, this it is especially dangerous because the Copperhead has a neurotoxic venom that is lethal to anyone who is bitten if proper medical attention is not sought. Finally, the white-lipped snake is Tasmania's least dangerous snake due to its small venom glands and tiny fangs. Death rarely results from a bite from one of these snakes. Unlike most snakes, the white-lipped snake is preyed upon by domestic cats and even small birds of prey, although, given the chance, this snake will attack birds and some marsupials when hiding in dense grasslands. Tasmania as a whole is an incredible experience, especially for those who love nature and love animals, with the diversity of climate, ecosystem and rare wildlife opportunities it truly is a land of its own.