Was Tasmania ever joined to the mainland?
Yes, but it became an island about 35,000 years ago.
No it didn't. 35,000 years ago Tasmania was still joined to mainland Australia and was populated by Aboriginals. By around 12,000 years ago the sea had separated Tasmania from the mainland and cut off any interaction between Tasmanian Aboriginals and those on the mainland. The result of this separation was some superficial differences between the two groups.
1.) national
2.) science
3.) week
4.) cat
5.) nations
6.) can
7.) no
8.) leek
9.) lent
10.) alone
11.) an
12.) entice
13.) see
14.) neon
15.) cents
Hope this helped!
Sources: none
THERES MORE THEN THAT U SHOULD FIGURE IT OUT AND STOP BEING A HOBO :l
How does erosion affect Fraser Island?
Erosions effected fraser island because it helped form the sand that makes fraser island
How are the sick cared for in Australia?
Sick people in Australia are cared for extremely well, compared to most other parts of the world. There are two basic options: private insurance, or public health. Thos with private insurance are also covered by the exceptional public health system.
If you make a moderate to reasonable amount of money you may choose to have private insurance which gives you a better choice of doctors and makes elective surgery far more quickly achieved. There is also a surcharge paid through taxation; however the insurance is a tax deduction.
If you do not have the money or choose not to pay the money to be insured then if you become seriously ill you are immediately placed in to a hospital and treated. If treatment can wait you are placed on a waiting list and as soon as a place for your surgery becomes available you are advised and you come in for the procedure. This can be risky as, in some states, waiting times can be long and painful, even in emergency rooms. In a recent case, the patient could have been treated simply had he been seen immediately, but the extended wait caused further problems and eventually reulsted in the death of the patient. However, bear in mind that Australia's standards are still higher than one in many other parts of the world.
If you are only visiting your GP then sometimes you can bulk bill the whole thing and no money changes hands. This is not the case with all GPs, however - only some bulk bill. One is required to pay the bill, then reclaim what they can from Medicare, which covers part of the bill.
Pensioners and the unemployed are even better off as they are also covered for pharmaceuticals which are already subsidised under the pharmaceutical benefits scheme.
What lies in the South Texas Plains and is one of the richest farming regions in the country?
The Blackland Prairies around Waco, Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Dallas are the best farmland in Texas.
What to do at Fraser Island Is it fun?
At fraser island you can go bush walking and swimming. that's about it. we went there on our exursion 3 yrs ago. it ok.You can also fish.Fishing is very popular at..fraser island
How did convicts live in Australia?
The conditions were harsh, but largely depended on the colony to which they were sent. For example, Captain Logan, the first Governor of the Moreton Bay colony dealt particularly harshly in matters of discipline (and earned an untimely death via murder as a result). Punishment might have involved loss or reduction of rations or tobacco, while harsher punishments involved a lashing with the cat-o'-nine-tails, a cruel leather whip with 9 "tails", each with a sharp piece of metal in the end, which would gouge out the skin. A convict might receive 40 lashes or more.
A convict's nationality had a bit to do with how he or she was treated. The Irish were usually political convicts, and as such were suppressed more harshly than the British. Reverend Samuel Marsden, the "flogging parson" earned his nickname because he was determined to beat the Irish people's rebellion out of them.
Some convicts were assigned as servants to free settlers, and again, some settlers would treat them well, but others would treat them badly. Some convicts earned enough trust and respect to be given a Ticket-of-Leave, which enabled them to move freely within the colony, but they were not truly free until they gained a Free Pardon. They could work at their own jobs or be trained in a trade. After this, they might be assigned some land of their own to farm, or even have earned enough to purchase their own property.
Prison
What is the common name for a dingo?
Dingo is the common name for an Australian free roaming wild dog
What are the five levels of organization of a multicellular organism?
1. Cells 2. Tissues 3. Organs 4. Organ Systems 5. Organisms