Since the arrival of the First Fleet in Australia, it is believed that 27 species of mammals, 23 bird species and 4 frog species have become extinct.
food, culture, hardworkingness
Certainly. Indigenous Australians have been in Australia for thousands of years. Regarding European settlement: yes, Australians of Europeans descent have been in Australia since the first infants were born after the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788.
Yes. Both the rabbit and the fox have been introduced to Australia, and both have caused massive damage since their arrival.
The history of the French in Australia dates from the arrival of the La Perouse expedition at Botany Bay in January 1788, just days after the landing of the First Fleet, and French people have been living in Australia almost ever since. French Cuisine would have been introduced around that time.
Yes, but nobody wrote it down since the Australian Aborigines do not have a written language. Australia's history is well documented since the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788, plus a few bits of information from European explorers in the 200 years prior to that.
Yes, she's also Queen of Australia, Canada and the United Kingdom (of which England is a part). Since the Queen spends most of her time in the UK, she appoints a Governor-General to represent her, on the advice of the Prime Minister of New Zealand.
Emus were found in Tasmania (and king Island) in history, but both (sub?) species have died out since European arrival. So none are currently found in Tasmania.
Since the new arrival of president Barak Obama, Joe Biden is the nations vice-president
Since the length of a strait is rather indeterminate, there will be no exact answer. But Cook Strait would be longer than Foveaux strait. Are there others?
No, it is the first official month of winter in the temperate parts of the country, since Australia is in the southern hemisphere. The tropical parts of Australia are in their 'dry season' during June.
Not at all. Gold has been known since the time of ancient Egypt.