Cook Strait separates the North and South Islands of New Zealand.
Cook Strait runs from the Tasman Sea on the western side of New Zealand to the Pacific Ocean on the east.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
The Cook straight separates the North and South islands of New Zealand.
Cook Strait is the body of water which separates New Zealand's North and South Islands. It is named after Lieutenant James Cook (later Captain), who was the first known European to circumnavigate and chart the islands of New Zealand.
Cook Strait which separates the North and South Islands of New Zealand.
There are two separate species of Dotterel in New Zealand, the Northern and the Southern. These are wading birds.The Southern species, the Banded Dotterel, (Charadrius bicinctus) has a distinct band across the lower throat, and a white chest and belly. It is found all over NZ, including the Auckland Islands and the Chatham islands. But may be absent from Fiordland.The New Zealand Dotterel (Charadrius obscurus) as the northern species is known, has no band as the above, and has a fully coloured chest and belly. These are uncommon.See The Field Guide to the Birds of New Zealand by Heather & Robertson for fuller information.
The Cook Strait separates the two main islands of New Zealand.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
The Cook straight separates the North and South islands of New Zealand.
Foveaux Strait separates these two NZ Islands.
Cooks Strait separated the two islands of New Zealand.
All of New Zealand, including its outlying islands, are in the Southern hemisphere.
The Foveaux Strait
Southern hemisphere
Cook Strait is the body of water which separates New Zealand's North and South Islands. It is named after Lieutenant James Cook (later Captain), who was the first known European to circumnavigate and chart the islands of New Zealand.
Cook Strait separates New Zealand's 2 islands.
Cook Strait is the strait between the North and South Islands of New Zealand. It connects the Tasman Sea on the west with the South Pacific Ocean on the east
The Pacific Ocean covers parts of the northern, southern, eastern, and western hemispheres.