In the 2010s, the government of this island initiated two heavily criticized cullings of tens of thousands of its namesake flying foxes. Flowers endemic to a southwestern (-5[1])peninsula on this island where dozens of maroons jumped to their death include the mandrinette and this island’s national flower, the boucle d’oreille (“BOO-kluh dor-RAY”). An “underwater waterfall” illusion occurs near that spot on this island, Le Morne Brabant (“luh morn brah-bawn”). The oldest botanical garden in the Southern Hemisphere is named for this island’s district of Pamplemousses (10[1]-5[1])(“pomp-luh-moose”). Bernardin de Saint Pierre’s time on this island was the basis of his novel Paul et Virginie, (-5[1])in which it is referred to (10[1])as Île de France (10[1]-5[1])(“eel duh frawnce”). This island, which names the largest plurality-Hindu African country, (10[3]-5[1])was home (10[1])to an animal (10[1])eaten to extinction (10[2])by Dutch sailors. (10[5])For 10 points, (10[1])name this (10[1])Mascarene island whose largest city is Port Louis (“loo-ee”) and which was once home to the (10[1])dodo bird. ■END■ (10[1]0[1])