There is no answer to this question as it has been asked. Any landmass must be either a continent or an island: it cannot be both.
Australia is a continent, and the native home of over 60 species of kangaroos. Geographically and geologically speaking, it is too large to be an island. It is sometimes called an island continent due to the fact that it is entirely surrounded by water, but it is not an island.
Australia is referred to as the "Island Continent".
Kangaroos are native to the continent of Australia. Tree-kangaroos are also native to the island of New Guinea and some Indonesian islands.
Kangaroos "belong" to Australia, the continent to which they are native, while tree kangaroos also "belong" to the island of New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia.
Australia is a large country that is also considered an island and a continent. It is the only country in the world that fits this description.
No. It is true that the majority of kangaroo species are native to the Australian continent. However, tree-kangaroos are also found on the island of New Guinea.
Australia is a country but it is also a large island. Australia is part of the continent Oceania.
It has been referred to as an island, but also as a continent. No one is sure.
Australia would be regarded as the Land of Kangaroos because, of the 65+ species of kangaroos that exist, almost all of them are native to Australia. Only some species of tree kangaroos are found outside Australia.
A landmass is either an island or a continent. Geographical definition dictates it cannot be both.Both Australia and Antarctica are continents which are surrounded by water. This makes them island continents, but they are classed as continents.
The island nation of Australia is also a continent.
Australia is a continent and island.
Australia is both a country and a continent, but it does not fit the geographical definition of an island. Being surrounded by water, it is classed as an island continent, but not an island.