Snakes, lizards, and several species of insects can be found in both China and Australia.
If you are meaning 5 animals that are not found in Australia in the wild thenLionTigerElephantGiraffePolar Bear
These creatures are all endemic to Australia.
There are many animals found in and around Sydney Australia including spiders, kangaroos, sharks, jellyfish, snakes, octopus, many different birds, and all sorts of insects.
There are many mammals found in Australia, and many of these are unique to the continent:KangarooKoalaDingo
I only know that the most found are insects...at least I think it is
No, bobcats are not native to Australia. They are primarily found in North America, ranging from southern Canada to central Mexico. Australia has its own unique species of wildcats, such as the Australian feral cat.
Insects and other animals. Insects can be like Spiders, ants and termites. Animals have many varieties that I cannot name them.
4 unique animals found in the Philippines are:1. Tarsiers 2. Tamaraw3. Mouse Deer4. Pandaka Pygmaea
Native animals, as they only live in Australia and nowhere else in the world, so therefore they are native to Australia, e.g. Kiwis (as in the bird) only live in New Zealand because of what the habitat in New Zealand offers kiwis, this means that kiwis are a native New Zealand animal, and are not found anywhere else in the world in a habitat (not in a zoo).
Plate tectonics explain the presence of unique animal species on continents like Australia by the process of continental drift. Over millions of years, Australia was isolated from other landmasses, allowing for the evolution of distinct and unique flora and fauna. This isolation resulted in the development of endemic species that are found only in Australia.
Many of Australia's animals are found nowhere else on Earth due to the continent's long geographic isolation and unique evolutionary history. After breaking away from the supercontinent Gondwana around 50 million years ago, Australia developed a distinct ecosystem with limited competition from other species. This isolation allowed for the evolution of unique adaptations among native species, such as marsupials and monotremes, which are not found elsewhere. Additionally, Australia's varied habitats, from deserts to rainforests, have further contributed to its rich biodiversity.