Tokelau

Tokelau is characterized by a tropical marine environment, consisting of three atolls: Atafu, Nukunonu, and Fakaofo. The islands are low-lying, with sandy beaches and coral reefs that support diverse marine life. Vegetation primarily includes coconut palms, pandanus, and a variety of other coastal plants. The climate is warm and humid, with a wet season that typically runs from November to March.

The traditional dances of Tokelau include "faahi," which are performed during cultural celebrations and gatherings. These dances often involve intricate footwork and are accompanied by traditional songs and chants that tell stories of ancestral heritage. Another notable dance is "taualuga," which showcases individual performers' skills and can be part of ceremonial events. Overall, these dances play a vital role in preserving Tokelauan culture and fostering community spirit.

The new Tokelau flag features a yellow boat to symbolize the importance of traditional seafaring and navigation in Tokelauan culture. The boat represents the connection to the ocean, which is central to the identity and heritage of the Tokelauan people. Additionally, the yellow color is meant to evoke warmth and optimism for the future of the territory. The design aims to reflect both cultural pride and the significance of the sea in the lives of Tokelauans.

In 2011, a tsunami struck Tokelau following a significant earthquake near Japan. The tsunami waves reached heights of about 1 meter (3.3 feet) in some areas. Fortunately, the impact on Tokelau was relatively minor, with minimal damage reported, but it served as a reminder of the region's vulnerability to seismic activity and tsunamis.

They like to eat food that come from the coconut tree and from the sea because they're are nice and fresh to eat. Like fresh fish from the sea and others and the coconut tree fresh to drink and fresh to eat. TE MALIE

Tokelau, a group of atolls in the south-west Pacific, is a Dependent Territory of New Zealand and part of Oceania - therefore, it is not part of an actual continent. It has no official capital city.

800 miles / 1300 kms.

Tēnā koa, tēnā rawa atu, kia ora rawa atu or simply kia ora.

The area of Tokelau is 10 square kilometers.

new zealnad

there is about 100 to 200 tokelauns living in new zealand

Tokelau is under the sovereignty of New Zeland, but the cultures are seperate. If you are from Tokelau, you are Tokelauan. Tokelau is it's own culture. Some Tokelauans have been generations from Samoa and Spain.

Tokelau's population density is 115 people per square kilometer.

1%

nope there called behavioural adaptations.

there are 3 kinds of adaptations:

structural

behavioural

physiological

Tokelau Fateles are traditional Tokelaun dances. There are alot of different dances and songs and these are peformed mainly at celebrations