The question does not clarify whether it means recreational parks, state parks or national parks. Of all the various types of parks in Australia, the largest is Kakadu National Park. Located in the "Top End" of the Northern Territory, it covers almost 20 000 square kilometres.
Six types of national parks are national seashores, national rivers, national lakeshores, national rivers, national trails, and national preserves.
Australia has more than two types of rainforest. Australia has tropical rainforests, sub-tropical rainforests, warm temperate rainforests and cool temperate rainforests.
No they are not there are all different types of National Parks there could be a National Park in a dessert of in the snow or maybe just in a rainforest.
well if i think what your talking about state parks and national parks
National forest, Wildlife refuge, and National parks.
National forest, Wildlife refuge, and National parks.
What you are allowed to do in a 'marine national park' depends on what country and state/province the park is in as the rules - and the actual names - vary a lot from place to place. In Australia the different types of parks or 'protected area' include: marine national parks, marine reserves, marine sanctuaries, marine conservation areas, marine management areas, marine reserves, marine reserve areas and marine parks. Most marine protected areas have rules that limit or prohibit activities that impact on the marine animals and plants in a way that is inconsistent with the reason the protected area was set up. For example - compare different types of marine parks in NSW, Victoria and Western Australia.
Tropical rain forest and tropical dry forest are the two types.
There are several types of land use that include agriculture and farming. Land is zoned for residential use, industrial use, and for national parks.
There are several types of land use that include agriculture and farming. Land is zoned for residential use, industrial use, and for national parks.
there are two types of crocodiles in Australia, all of which inhabit the northern waters. The Estuarine Crocodile or Saltwater Crocodile found in Australia is the largest known crocodile in the world. It is commonly nicknamed the "Saltie". There is also the Freshwater Crocodile, or Johnstone's Crocodile, which is found in inland waterways in the tropical and sub-tropical north.