Many. Banks, Mahia, Otago, are some that come to mind. there will be many more.
No. Peninsulas are connected to the main land on one side. New Zealand is not. It is separate from Australia and therefore kind of an island. Except probably to big to be a real island.
No, there are no peninsulas. Google 'maps' and you will see it.
None. We don't have any in New Zealand.
New Zealand is in the southern hemisphere. It is not actually part of any continent, but it is in the region (not continent) of New Zealand.
Yes, there are homeless people in almost every country; even New Zealand.
There are no peninsulas in New Mexico because there are no major bodies of water near New Mexico.
No. Peninsulas are connected to the main land on one side. New Zealand is not. It is separate from Australia and therefore kind of an island. Except probably to big to be a real island.
There are no peninsulas in New Mexico.
No, Indiana does not have any peninsulas.
No, there are no peninsulas. Google 'maps' and you will see it.
New Zealand does not have any native Quercus (oak) species.
None. We don't have any in New Zealand.
New Zealand is in the southern hemisphere. It is not actually part of any continent, but it is in the region (not continent) of New Zealand.
Mongolia is a landlocked country in Asia, it does not and can not have peninsulas, there are no bodies of water surrounding it.
Basically no, New Zealand's climate is most far to warm for any Ice to form for any sort of igloo to be created.
New Zealand -- Coromandel peninsula, Karikari peninsular Australia -- Cape York peninsular, Dampier peninsular USA -- Florida peninsular, Baja peninsular Germany -- Butjadingen peninsular
The first New Zealand Pennies were minted in 1940. Any Pennies circulating in New Zealand prior to 1940 would have been mostly British Pennies and some Australian Pennies. Since New Zealand was "discovered" and claimed by Captain Cook in 1769, it is extremely unlikely that there would be any New Zealand coinage.