In New Zealand more people live in the cities than in the rural areas. Having said that, our population is spread right throughout the country . Some areas are naturally more sparsely populated but we even have sheep stations on some fairly mountainous country in the South Island. Contrary to what the introduction to the section on "Maori" suggests , Maoris in New Zealand are not relegated to 'reserves' or remote areas in New Zealand - rather, they live right throughout the country as does any other person and have many differing occupations. New Zealand is a multi cultural society. Many choose to take up positions in the cities and towns but many also prefer the lifestyle in the country and fortunately the large proportion of our land is habitable.
In cities and generally on the eastern seaboards, though Tasmania, NT, and WA are clear exceptions.
Polynesia excludes Australia, Australasia excludes most of the Pacific Islands, so Oceania is thousands of islands that include Australia and New Zealand.
There are no such things as "ranchers" in Australia and New Zealand. in Australia, the most common livestock is sheep and cattle, and these are raised on sheep and cattle stations, by station-owners. In New Zealand, farmers mostly raise sheep on runs or stations.
They both speak English and they are both members of commonwealth nations. The differ in system of government: Federal (Federation) for Australia; Parliamentary Democracy for New Zealand; and of course, they differ in size.
A fairly fast boat could travel from New Zealand to Australia in just under two days. Most cruise ships take two days plus.
Rural areas in New Zealand are the same as they are anywhere else; any section of the country that doesn't contain an urban centre is considered rural. This includes much of the central North Island, huge expanses of the South Island and virtually all Stewart Island.
IN Suriname, Canada, Australia, South Africa. New Zealand, and United States.
English is the most commonly spoken language in both New Zealand and Australia. Indigenous languages such as Maori in New Zealand and Aboriginal languages in Australia are also spoken by some indigenous populations.
New Zealand and the UK
Most people live near Sydney, Australia. One out of 7 people in Australia live there. The east coast has most of the people. Very few can live in the interior because there is very little water there.
Australia is a multicultural country. this means that we have people come from many nationalities all around the world. every nationality is allowed in Australia, and this will probably never change
No, most people live in the Eastern States, however a large amount of the mining is done in the state of western australia
New Zealand (299 times, whereas 233 for Australia)
yes New Zealand is must trusted by Australia.Also England is close to but New Zealand does come first and in fact when Australia was becoming one in 1912 they asked New Zealand if they wanted to join Australia and become Australian but they said no because they wanted to live how they already were living.
Melbourne or Sydney.
Where is New Zealand
New Zealand
The majority of the people live in Auckland because its the biggest city The majority of the people live in Auckland because its the biggest city