There are no animals only found in Saint Kitts and Nevis — no animal species are known to occur exclusively on those two islands and nowhere else.
The phrase “animals only found in Saint Kitts and Nevis” sets a strict rule: the species must live on Saint Kitts and Nevis and on no other land. That rule creates an empty result because the islands are small and sit close to other Lesser Antilles islands. Many animals on Saint Kitts and Nevis are shared with nearby islands or the wider Caribbean. Small land area, past habitat loss, and human introductions also reduce the chance that a species evolved and stayed only on these two islands.
Taxonomy and survey limits make strict endemism rarer. Scientists often split populations into species or subspecies after new studies, or they find that a supposedly unique animal actually occurs on nearby islands. Many near matches exist: Caribbean Anolis lizards show island-specific forms; several land snails and insects in the Lesser Antilles are highly localized; and some bird or reptile subspecies are unique to one or two islands. These are close alternatives when strict island-only species are absent.
Focus your search on near-endemics, endemic subspecies, and regional endemics of the Lesser Antilles instead. Check authoritative sources (IUCN, GBIF, local surveys) for island-specific Anolis forms, land snails, and insect records. Explore endemic plants, marine species with limited ranges, and local conservation projects as useful, informative alternatives.
