The floral emblem of the Northern Territory is Sturt's Desert Rose (Gossypium sturtianum). The faunal emblem of the Northern Territory is the Red Kangaroo, and the bird is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.
The animal emblem of the Northern Territory is the Red Kangaroo, and the avian emblem is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.
The tourism industry of the NT has adopted the Jabiru, more correctly known as the Black-necked Stork (Australias' only native stork) flying through a large setting sun and this is often mistaken for the NT emblem.
There are many native and non-native animals that live in the Northern Territory. Some of the mammals found in the Territory include the Red kangaroo, Mala, Spectacled Hare Wallaby, Bilby, Wongai ningaui, Northern quoll, Itjaritjari and Kakarratul (Southern and Northern marsupial mole), just to name a few.
The animal emblem of the Northern Territory is the Red Kangaroo, and the avian emblem is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.
The tourism industry of the NT has adopted the Jabiru, more correctly known as the Black-necked Stork (Australias' only native stork) flying through a large setting sun and this is often mistaken for the NT emblem.
Red Kangaroo
Jessica Mauboy lives in, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Jessica Mauboy, I believe, still lives with her parents in Darwin, Northern Territory.
The Simpson Desert is just one of the places where the thorny devil lives. It is mostly found in the western two-thirds of the continent, through Western Australia, the Northern Territory and South Australia.
QuokkaQuoll
Yes, the Northern Territory could become a state, and it would be a fairly straightforward matter. Australia's constitution of 1901 did (and does) allow for the admission of new states into Australia. Section 121 of the constitution states that all that is required for a new state (or, in this case, for a territory to be declared a state) is for the Federal Parliament to agree. This even means that the Parliament could admit the Northern Territory as a state whether or not the NT agreed to it. Many Territorians support the push to become a state as they feel they are lacking the same rights as residents in the states have; this is because the Northern Territory government may pass a law - but it can easily be overridden by the Federal government. Further, sometimes the constitution gives rights to individuals but those rights are only available in reality if one lives in a state. An example is how Section 117 of the constitution states that anyone who lives in a state cannot be discriminated against on that basis, yet one can be discriminated against because one lives in a Territory.
There are many animals which live in Europe but not in Australia. Just a few include:bearswolvesbadgershedgehogsporcupines
No, the fennec lives only in the Sahara of Northern Africa, not in Australia.
A Kangaroo!!
Coral is the animal that lives in huge numbers on the north-east coast of Australia and is likely to form a limestone in the future
Charles Sturt's legacy of exploration is found in the naming of such places as:Sturt Stony DesertSturt River (South Australia)Charles Sturt University (NSW)Sturt's name also lives on in the floral emblem of South Australia, the Sturt Desert Pea, and the floral emblem of the Northern Territory, Sturt's Desert Rose.
The largest crocodile in the world is the Saltwater Crocodile which lives in Northern Australia
African Wild Ass is an animal found in Australia. It is a wild donkey that lives in a desert or semi-desert environment.