Australia is a fantastic place to live. Whilst the country does, of course, have its problems, these are minimal by comparison to some regions of the world. Compared to many parts of the world, pollution is low even in the cities, and certainly the air is clean and fresh a short distance from any city centre. Most cities have areas of bushland for people to picnic in and enjoy the wildlife. The beaches are excellent, and there are areas where the Surfing is great and other areas where the beach is calm and safe for young children. Our water is clean and of very high quality, and fresh fruit and vegetables are readily available everywhere.
Further inland, the country is a paradise for anyone who likes a bit of privacy. There are vast, open spaces of the bush and the outback which are populated by little more than native animals, and many people enjoy camping in these remote areas. The weather varies depending on the region. Some areas are hot and humid; others can be cold and snowy in winter.
before Australia became a federation it was 6 british colonies
Like kings
In the 1950s Australia was considered one of the best places in the world to live,and still ranks as the 4th most desirable place today. There were not slums and mostly there was lots of employment for those that wanted it. It was harder for the lower class people.
Well, if they don't go to a poor peoples housing center they live on the street or live in parks.
no way hosay
Today, Australian Aborigines live in the towns and outskirts, and in the Eastern states of Australia. They comprise around 3 percent of Australia's population.
None.
I live in Australia and its boiling hot.
Today, Australian Aborigines live in the towns and outskirts, and in the Eastern states of Australia. They comprise around 3 percent of Australia's population.
I do live there, and no not particularly.
The least people live in the remote areas like Central Australia.
yes famous peaple do live in australia like Mr Dickinsole. He is a australian teacher.
boring cause it's in Australia
They are not physically connected, but they have connections, historically, socially and culturally. As Australia was part of the British Empire, it has a major influence on Australia as it is today. It is English speaking. Many Europeans live in Australia.
No, jaguars are native to the Americas, primarily found in rainforests, swamps, and grasslands of Central and South America. They do not live in Australia. Australia is home to other large predators like dingoes and marsupial carnivores like Tasmanian devils.
No they only live in areas of austraila like Northern Australia ,Western Australia, Queensland and the Northern Territory
before Australia became a federation it was 6 british colonies