All continents differ from each other in many ways, but also have many things in common. Some things that are unique about Australia include:
Oceania is unique because it is the smallest continent in terms of land area and population. It is also the only continent that is entirely composed of islands and is surrounded by the Pacific Ocean. Additionally, Oceania has a distinct cultural heritage with a diverse mix of indigenous peoples.
Neither Australia nor Antarctica have land borders with other continents, and whether Antarctica is inhabited or not (only a few hundred to a few thousand scientists) is a matter of semantics.
Yes, Africa is the least crowded of the inhabited continents in terms of population density. Despite being the second largest continent by land area, Africa has a lower population density compared to other continents like Asia and Europe.
Africa, Asia, and Oceania were the continents that were predominantly under Imperialist Occupation during the late 1800s and early 1900s, the Age of Imperialism.
The Americas and remote islands like New Zealand and Australia were some of the last continents to be inhabited by early man. These places were more isolated and required longer sea voyages to reach, which may have contributed to the delayed settlement compared to other regions.
No, Africa was not the first continent to be inhabited by humans. The earliest evidence of human presence is found in Africa, but humans also migrated to other continents, such as Asia and Europe, over time.
At last count, the continent with the lowest population was Australia (Oceania) with approximately 36,000,000 people. The next least populated continent is South America with 386,000,000.
No The Continents: North America South America Europe Asia Antarctica Africa Australia (Some think it is now called Oceania, but that is wrong. Oceania is Australia plus New Zealand plus other smaller islands surrounding it.)
it is different because its bigger
it is different because its bigger
None, I think. Asia, Africa, Oceania, Europe, North America, and South America all speak other languages.
There are various models. The French commonly refer to the five continents: Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania, and America (merging of both north and south). In that model, Antartica is ignored as it is desert. Other counts are sometimes used when Antartica is considered, when Asia and Europe are merged in wider ensemble called Eurasia, or by distinguishing between North and South America.