ada ky kikido . .
because of bleching
The Japanese plan was to takeover South East Asia for its resources, establish a defensive perimeter and negotiate a settlement. Australia imagined that Japan would try to take over Australia, which it neither had the intent or capacity to do.
The Australian division in Malaya-Singapore was surrendered to the Japanese forces. The Japanese Navy moved south and bombed Australia. It was not threat of war, it was war because Australia had army, navy and air forces as part of the British defences of the South East Asian territories which Japan was attacking and taking over.
There wasnt a battle that ended japans threat, inface U.S.A was losing but the two nuclear bombs in Hiroshima and nagasaki ended the Japanese threat.
The Red kangaroo is currently under no threat, and has a very healthy population in Australia.
Australia was under attack by the Japanese and defending Australia was of the utmost importance.
Australia's National Security was greatly threatened, especially with the bombing of Darwin by the Japanese. A story that a lot of people don't know about, is that after the bombing of Darwin, a Japanese plane came down the east coast of Australia, and circled over Melbourne for hours and hours doing reconnaissance work for the Japanese.
At the height of the Japanese threat Australia had 7 infantry divisions and 3 armoured divisions. The Japanese thrust on the Kododa Track could only mount less than one lightly equipped infantry division.
It was allied to the UK and US.
The Italians scared New Zealand during World War 2.
The koala is a symbol of Australia. It symbolises all that is unique about Australia, the land "down under". Its conservation status is also a symbol of the health of Australia's environment. As the koala's status inches closer towards "endangered", this hopefully raises people's awareness that the koala's habitat is under threat, which means the status of other animals is also under threat. Australians need to ensure they preserve the unique wildlife in the country.
No. The blue-banded bee of Australia is under threat, but it is not officially endangered.