yes
New Zealand is significantly more mountainous than Australia. The Australian continent is relatively flat.
um well no country is flat. New Zealand has quite a lot of mountains
The Southern Alps.
Fuchsia are native to the mountainous regions of Central and South America and New Zealand
Mountainous, volcanic, oceanic and forests are the different environments New Zealand has. With a normal but cold climate. It is made up of two islands in the Southern hemishpere.
The primary landform of New Zealand is mountains. The New Zealand Alpine fault line runs down through both major islands, resulting in significant, striking mountainous countryside, with snow covered peaks in the south.
They both speak English and they are both members of commonwealth nations. The differ in system of government: Federal (Federation) for Australia; Parliamentary Democracy for New Zealand; and of course, they differ in size.
New Zealand was named after Zealand, a province in the Netherlands. The Dutch were the first Europeans to discover it. It does not resemble Zealand - Zealand is flat, New Zealand is mountainous.
new zealand
Fjords are found in countries with a lot of coastline and mountainous terrain, such as Norway, Iceland, New Zealand, Chile, and Canada.
The country of New Zealand is a small group of mountainous islands. It was founded by the British. It became a part of the great British Empire and now however it is a free and independent nation. The Maori Indians are its native people.
It would have had less of an impact because new zealand is more mountainous and rugged and would have been hard for the rabbits to graze while australia on the other hand is flat