Answer: when little tom was born.
No. These animals have been introduced to Australia.
1998 there were just over 26.7 million cattle in Australia, and about three million of these were dairy cattle, with the remaining being beef cattle. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, in June 2004, these figures had not changed a great deal. Beef cattle numbers were still about 23.3 million.
No, rabbits are not native to Australia. They were introduced to the continent by European settlers and are considered an invasive species in Australia.
Donkeys were introduced to Australia mainly for use as pack animals during the 19th century. They were valued for their strength, endurance, and ability to carry heavy loads in remote and rugged areas of the country.
On 14 February 1966, decimal currency was introduced in Australia, replacing the British system of pounds, shillings, and pence with dollars and cents. This change simplified the country's monetary system and brought Australia in line with other nations using the decimal currency system.
Yes. No different from cows being introduced to Australia or North America.
No. Cows and all other stock animals have been introduced to Australia.
Emus are native to Australia, not introduced.
Yes, there are currently cows all over the world.
Yes. Donkeys are introduced, and not native to Australia.
No, because there are no weasels in Australia. There are ferrets, which are entirely introduced.
I think Harmony Day was introduced to Australia in 1998
Pandas were never introduced to Australia other then at the odd zoo.
Beef was introduced into Australia with the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788.
Yes. Donkeys were introduced to Australia in its colonial years. There are no native members of the equine family in Australia.
Introduced species in Australia include:rabbits and haresfoxesdogs and catsstock animals such as cows, goats, sheep, pigs, deer, horsespoultry such as chickens, turkeys, domestic ducks and geesellamas and alpacascamelswater buffalocane toads
in Australia