There were both many problems and benefits associated with the arrival of European colonists in New Zealand. Problems included wars over land ownership/theft, loss of land, culture and language, introduction of pests, diseases and drugs/alcohol, deforestation. However benefits included technological advances as the Maori population were very technologically un-advanced in the 1800's, still doing most jobs by manual labour. The question is very broad thus hard to answer however hopefully these headings will give you an idea of where to start researching the answer further if you want to have a good understanding of the impact, whether it be good or bad, by the colonisation of New Zealand.
Initially, New Zealand was governed from New South Wales as part of that territory.
Prior to human settlement, New Zealand had 85% forest cover. This forest cover was reduced after Maori settlement about 1200, to 55% by 1840, and then after European settlement to 40% by 1900. Currently forest cover is about 30%, including 7% exotic forest.
In New Zealand the stoat, ferret and Brushtail possum are very damaging to the enviroment. In Australia the main animals that cause problems are rabbits, cane toads, feral pigs, feral cats and camels.
New Zealand & Australia
It was originally Kororareka (Russell) in the Bay of Islands - Where the first main European settlement was. It was moved to Auckland as this was a growing European settlement (the largest at the time) so better to serve a greater population. With continued migration, it was shifted to Wellington so that it was more central to the whole country.
where did the new Zealand settled in Australia
Initially, New Zealand was governed from New South Wales as part of that territory.
Tuatara are found only in New Zealand because, prior to European settlement, the islands of New Zealand were relatively predator-free.
It is unknown with whom the indigenous people of Australia and New Zealand traded in the 12th century, if anyone. There were no European settlers in either country at that time.
The first recorded European voyages of discovery to Australia were made by Dutch explorer Willem Janszoon in 1606, followed by explorers like Abel Tasman, who reached New Zealand in 1642. Captain James Cook later charted the eastern coastline of Australia in 1770, claiming it for Great Britain. These explorations laid the groundwork for subsequent colonization and settlement in both regions.
Prior to human settlement, New Zealand had 85% forest cover. This forest cover was reduced after Maori settlement about 1200, to 55% by 1840, and then after European settlement to 40% by 1900. Currently forest cover is about 30%, including 7% exotic forest.
True
U.S. , Canada , New Zealand , Australia and Latin America
In New Zealand the stoat, ferret and Brushtail possum are very damaging to the enviroment. In Australia the main animals that cause problems are rabbits, cane toads, feral pigs, feral cats and camels.
New zealand and Australia both have cultures that are based in chritianity and European culture so it is very similar to the way it is celebrated in England The USA and the rest of Europe.
New Zealand & Australia
The Tasman Sea is the body of water that separates Australia from new Zealand. It is about 1,200 miles across and is named after the first European to explore the area, Abel Janszoon Tasman of Holland.