New Zealand's flora derives mainly from that of the Gondwanaland continental assembly, with other contributions from mid-Pacific.
The trees are all evergreen, gymnosperms and angiosperms both, (with two irregular exceptions). The natural forest consists of upper story tall trees, an understory of shrubs and smaller trees, and a generous distribution of ferns, mosses, and fungi.
The grasslands have a fairly wide diversity of grasses and herb fields. Most NZ flowers are fairly plain, again with a few exceptions.
Of course, there are several species found nowhere else in the world. Notable among these are a number of species with a strongly divaricating habit.
New Zealand has green vegetation year round. There are deciduous trees, and green herbs and annual plants. There are lots of swamps as well as shrubs in New Zealand.
New Zealand and Australia have distinct currencies. Australia has the Australian Dollar and New Zealand has the New Zealand Dollar. They are not interchangeable or usable in both countries and they have differing values.
It would have had less of an impact because new zealand is more mountainous and rugged and would have been hard for the rabbits to graze while australia on the other hand is flat
There are no werewolves in New Zealand.
They both speak English and they are both members of commonwealth nations. The differ in system of government: Federal (Federation) for Australia; Parliamentary Democracy for New Zealand; and of course, they differ in size.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori.
In New Zealand scrub can be used to refer to bushy vegetation (not trees) and the term implies low value.
The last New Zealand Florin (Two Shillings) was minted in 1965. They were progressively withdrawn from circulation after the introduction of decimal currency in 1967.
Hugh D. Wilson has written: 'Vegetation of Mount Cook National Park, New Zealand' -- subject(s): Plant communities, Plant ecology 'Vegetation of Stewart Island, New Zealand' -- subject(s): Vegetation and climate 'Hinewai' -- subject(s): Diaries, Conservationists, Natural history, Ecology, Naturalists
No there aren't any known Tarantula species found in New Zealand. Bio-Security claims that the introduction of large spiders will in fact ruin New Zealand's wonderful and rare wildlife.
Colour television was introduced in New Zealand in 1973, coinciding with the introduction of the nationwide TV network.
M. Esler has written: 'Introduction to insurance in Australia & New Zealand' -- subject(s): Insurance
J. B. Ringer has written: 'Young emigrants: New Zealand juvenile fiction 1833-1919' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Children's stories, New Zealand, History and criticism 'An introduction to New Zealand government' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Politics and government
J. F. Northey has written: 'Introduction to company law in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Corporation law 'Index to New Zealand legal writing' -- subject(s): Law, Bibliography
The exact date of the introduction gorse to New Zealand is not known. It was already established as hedges in New Zealand in 1835 when Charles Darwin visited New Zealand, and seeds were still being brought into the country in the 1900s.
No. Kakapo are quite defenceless, which is why they have suffered so much from the introduction of predatory species in New Zealand. They pose absolutely no danger to humans.
Trevor R. Partridge has written: 'The sand dune and beach vegetation inventory of New Zealand' -- subject(s): Beach plants, Vegetation surveys, Plant communities, Sand dune plants
New Zealand and Australia have distinct currencies. Australia has the Australian Dollar and New Zealand has the New Zealand Dollar. They are not interchangeable or usable in both countries and they have differing values.