Question: Niebla disrupta grows on what volcanic island off the coast of Mexico?

Context articles: Niebla disrupta
Niebla homaleoides
Bridgeman Island (South Shetland Islands)
Niebla spatulata
Niebla fimbriata
Niebla halei
Koro Island
Guadalupe Island
Ambitle
Surtsey

Niebla disrupta is a fruticosa lichen that grows on rocks along the foggy Pacific Coast of California, from Marin County to San Luis Obispo County, in the Channel Islands, and on Guadalupe Island in Baja California.
 The epithet, "disrupta" was given by William Nylander possibly in reference to the terminal vine-like branchlets exhibiting a disruption or slight change in the direction of growth where apothecia develop, or possibly to the branchlets that appear to break off.
Niebla homaleoides is a fruticose lichen that grows on rocks within a narrow region of the foggy Pacific Coast of Baja California in the Northern Vizcaíno Desert, Arroyo Sauces, Punta Cono and ridges south of Punta Negra.
 The epithet, "homaleoides" is in reference to the similarity to "Niebla homalea".
Bridgeman Island or Bridgemans's Island or Bridgman Island or Helena Island is one of the South Shetland Islands.
 It is an almost circular, volcanic island marked by steep sides, 0.5 mi long and 240 m high, lying 23 mi east of King George Island (South Shetland Islands).
 Bridgeman Island is located at and has an elevation of 240 m .
 Bridgeman Island is an established name dating back to about 1820.
 Bridgeman Island is the remnants of a much larger volcanic edifice that is now largely submerged.
 The eroded volcano does not display youthful volcanic features.
 Several reports of 19th-century fumarolic activity may instead refer to the much younger Penguin Island.
Niebla spatulata is a fruticose lichen that grows on small rocks along the foggy Pacific Coast of central Baja California in the Vizcaíno Desert.
 The epithet, " spatulata" is in reference to the flattened branches of the thallus, in contrast to another similar species, "Niebla flabellata".
Niebla fimbriata is a fruticose lichen that grows on volcanic rocks in the Channel Islands of California and along the foggy Pacific Coast of Baja California from near San Antonio del Mar south to Arroyo Sauces, which is located south of Punta Canoas.
 The epithet, " fimbriata" is in reference to the fringed branches of the thallus.
Niebla halei is a fruticose lichen that grows on rocks along the foggy Pacific Coast of northern California on San Bruno Mountain The epithet, "halei" is in honor of Mason Hale who encouraged taxonomic revision of the genus "Niebla".
Koro is a volcanic island of Fiji that forms part of the Lomaiviti Archipelago.
 The Koro Sea is named after this volcanic island, which has a chain of basaltic cinder cones extending from north to south along its crest.
 With a land area of 105.3 square kilometers (42.1 square Miles), it is the seventh largest island of Fiji.
 Its latitude is 17.18°; its longitude is 179.24°.
 Its population in 1960 was around 2,500.
 s of 2007 around 4,500 Fijians lived on the island, in 14 villages,today a lot of families of European countries are building houses in this island.
 A roll-on, roll-off ferry services Koro twice weekly from Suva, and also connects Koro to Vanua Levu to the North.
 Northern Air provides one scheduled flight per week to Koro, usually on Saturday from Suva.
Guadalupe Island or Isla Guadalupe is a volcanic island located 241 km off the west coast of Mexico's Baja California Peninsula and some 400 km southwest of the city of Ensenada in the state of Baja California, in the Pacific Ocean.
 The two other Mexican island groups in the Pacific Ocean that are not on the continental shelf are Revillagigedo Islands and Rocas Alijos.
Ambitle is a volcanic island which, together with Babase, another volcanic island, is one of the two Feni Islands in the Bismarck Archipelago.
 The island is located within the Papua New Guinea's New Ireland Province, to the east of the island of New Ireland.
Surtsey ("Surtr's island" in Icelandic, pronounced /ˈsʏr̥tsei/ ) is a volcanic island located in the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago off the southern coast of Iceland.
 At , Surtsey is the southernmost point of Iceland.
 It was formed in a volcanic eruption which began 130 metres (426 ft) below sea level, and reached the surface on 14 November 1963.
 The eruption lasted until 5 June 1967, when the island reached its maximum size of 2.7 km2 .
 Since then, wave erosion has caused the island to steadily diminish in size: as of 2012 , its surface area was 1.3 km2 .
 The most recent survey (2007) shows the island's maximum elevation at 155 m above sea level.