yes there is in the top end, N.T around Darwin
yes, it does
tropical rainforest, which is characterized by its dense and diverse vegetation, including towering trees, lush vines, and abundant epiphytes. This type of vegetation thrives in the hot and humid conditions of the tropics, where rainfall is plentiful year-round, allowing for high levels of productivity and biodiversity.
No. Poison Arrow frogs live in tropical regions. Australia doesn't have any tropical regions. You can find them in rainforests of South America and Africa.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.
India has five types of natural vegetation. They are the Tropical Rain forests, Tropical deciduous, Mangrove, Thorn and Mountain forests. Out of these deciduous is the most abundant type of vegetation.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.
No. Tornadoes are not given names, tropical cyclones are, or cycloes as they are called in Australia. There do not appear to be any record of a Cyclone Ben striking Autralia.
Yes, the noun 'jungle' is a common noun, a general word for any area of land covered with a dense growth of tropical vegetation.
A broom is no more likely to stand on end in Australia than it is to stand on end in any other part of the world. There is nothing unusual about Australia that enables brooms to stand on end.
No. Most of Western Australia is temperate (in the south), desert (in the east) and sub-tropical (in the far north).
Yes, there are canyons in tropical rainforests. One example is the Barron Gorge in Australia's Daintree Rainforest. Canyons can be formed by erosion from rivers or other natural processes, and they can be found in various landscapes, including tropical rainforests.