Yes bush fires occur around the world but are sometimes known as forest fires.
They occur in hot weather and can be a natural phenomenon or man made (arson).
Bush fires have occurred in New Zealand America Russia to name but a few.
Any Australian animals which live in the bush can be endangered by bushfires.Animals most at risk include:koalaspossums (especially the Leadbeater's Possum)glidersnumbats (far southwestern Australia only)quollswombats
"The Out back", "Going Bush", "goin to the scrub".
Sodom and Gamorra.
any place feul oxygen and heat are present
They work both inside and outside, depending on the situation. In cases of building fires, they normally put the fire out using the hose outside, but firefighters go inside to search for any people left in the fire. In cases of wild fires, they obviously work outside to help control the fire before it spreads too much.
Aborigines speak a language unrelated to any outside Australia. Languages in Tasmania are unrelated to those off the island. Aboriginal cultures have no influences outside Australia.
Fires can occur at any time
Leaving a fire burning overnight outside is not safe and can pose a risk of spreading and causing harm. It is important to fully extinguish any outdoor fires before leaving them unattended.
No. France has no platypuses, either in the wild or in any zoo. There are currently no platypuses in zoos outside of Australia.
There are several different senses of "bushmen" in Australia. If you consider the "bushmen of the Kalahari" in Africa, then Australia's equivalent and the original bushmen of Australia, are the indigenous people, known as the Aborigines. Others who have earned the title are the swagmen and the stockmen of the bush and the outback. Australia's bushmen are any of the people who have worked hard to make a living from the bush; who have defied the odds of Australia's harsh lands and survived, despite whatever obstacles nature may put in their way.
Yes, there are wild living kangaroos outside of Australia, primarily in New Zealand and some parts of the United States, where small populations have been established. These populations are usually the result of escapes from captivity or intentional introductions. However, kangaroos are not native to these regions and do not thrive in the same way they do in Australia. As such, they are not common outside their native habitat.
No. There are no platypuses in Kentucky, or in any other part of North America. Platypuses are not found outside of Australia.