Prove that there exists four non-negative integers n for which $f(f(n))=f(n)$
I tried to solve it by:
$f(f(n-1)+f(n-2))=f(n)$ Thus $f(n-1)+f(n-2)=n$(But I am confused at this) Please give me atleast one hint to solve this problem.
For some users like @poetasis I directly post the snapshot of the original question from the book. Sorry this is not a homework assignment.It is a practice book for Math.
For curious readers and enthusiasts in Mathematics, I think I should let you know that Fibonacci was actually invented in India back in 450 BCE and was later identified and elaborated by Gopala in 11th century. Hence it is a matter of pride for me, being an Indian, to let you all know that like many other inventions, Fibonacci had its roots in India.

Hint
You can compute the first terms:
Then prove by induction that for $k \geq 6$, you have $$f(k)>k$$ so there is no others solutions.
To develop on the comments once you have found the three solutions to $f(k)=k$ (i.e $0,1,5$). You have to solve: $$f(n) \in \{ 0,1,5 \}$$ which have four solutions ($\color{green}{0,1,2,5}$):
and for $n \geq 6$ you have $f(n) \geq 6$ so $f(n) \notin \{0,1,5\}$