Because of erosion and glaciers.
Australia is a Continent, Greenland is the largest island
Its In Australia
Technically, both. However, Australia is too large to be considered an island so it is a continent.
Japan is a series of Island Arcs, as they are called, all created by volcanic activity. So, Japan has much less flat land, and has at least one active volcano.
I think you are thinking of Australia, but Australia is a continent not an island.
Tasmania is an island, so it is not physically part of any continent. It is, however, the only island state of Australia.
I think so, especially on Fraser Island
Melville Island is in the eastern side off Northen Territory, so North East basically.
there are a lot of islands like:Andaman Islands (India)Ashmore and Cartier Islands (Australia)Christmas Island (Australia)Cockatoo Island (Australia)Cocos (Keeling) Islands(Australia)Dirk Hartog Island (Australia)Garden Island(Australia)Houtman Abrolhos (Australia)Jaffna Islands (Sri Lanka)Kangaroo Island (Australia)King Island (Australia)Koolan Island (Australia)Lakshadweep Islands (India)Langkawi Islands (Malaysia you have to have a spacific one!
There's so many ... but some of the more famous would be: Fraser Island (QLD) Hamilton Island (QLD) Lord Howe Island (NSW) Phillip Island (VIC) Rottnest Island (WA)
Australia is an island continent. It is surrounded by sea, so doesn't share a land border with anyone.
Tasmania is Australia's island state.