1: Micronesia - 2: Polynesia - 3: Melanesia
Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea
Oceania is not a continent, it is a geographical and geopolitical region.The islands that make up the region of Oceania include Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, part of the Malay Archipelago, Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia.See the related link for a full list.
Oceania
Oceania consist of many islands, some independent countries, some colonies and others existing as protectorates. Here are a few: French Polynesia, Samoa, Tonga, Guam, Marshall Islands, Fiji, Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, East Timor, New Zealand and American Samoa.
No, the Cook Islands are in Oceania.
14for PLATO users: 11
The three main groups that make up Oceania are Micronesia, Melanesia, and Polynesia. Micronesia consists of small islands and atolls, Melanesia is known for its diverse cultures and languages, and Polynesia is characterized by its larger islands and widely spread out territories. Each group has its own unique cultural traditions, languages, and societal structures.
The islands of Oceania are located in the Pacific Ocean.
A continent named Oceania.
The only country in Australia is Australia, and it is made up of a continent of Australia and the island of Tasmania. About 2000km southeast of Australia is New Zealand, a country made up of two main islands and many smaller islands. Like Australia, it is within the geographic region of Oceania. There is a common misconception that Australia is the same as Oceania. It is not. Australia is a continent and a country. It is within the region of Oceania, which is not a continent.
Vanuatu is located in Oceania, Oceania is also known as Australia. However Oceania includes the islands around it
Oceania includes fault lines where there is earthquake and volcanic activity.