Yes, Ireland has many functional regions.
The two basic types of regions are formal regions and functional regions. Formal regions are defined by a common characteristic, such as language or political boundaries. Functional regions are defined by their connections or interactions, such as a city and its surrounding suburbs.
Yes, there are polar bears in Manitoba, particularly in the northern regions near the Hudson Bay.
low lands
uniform and functional
Manitoba is part Canada. There has never been a time since Manitoba was created where it wasn't part of Canada. Manitoba is next to Ontario, which was the western half of the Province of Canada before Confederation, though Manitoba did not exist at the time.
There is a major difference between formal and functional regions. Formal regions are huge areas that are characterized by many activities. A functional region is a region that serves other regions, like major cities serving rural areas.
formal functional vernaculor
Duke is Puke
California, Alabama, and Manitoba. There's your answer.
Almost everywhere in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. But I am not sure about the regions in the provinces.
Three types of regions are formal regions, functional regions, and perceptual regions. Formal regions are defined by official boundaries, such as states or countries. Functional regions are defined by a central point and the surrounding area that is connected to that point by some function, like a metropolitan area. Perceptual regions are defined by people's beliefs, attitudes, and perceptions about a place, like the "American South" or the "Middle East."