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New Zealand's larger biodiversity compared to Australia can be attributed to its unique geological history, including long periods of isolation and its distinct climate. The country's varied ecosystems, ranging from temperate rainforests to alpine regions, have allowed for the evolution of a wide range of endemic species. Additionally, New Zealand's lack of certain predators and competitors that exist in Australia has facilitated the survival and diversification of its flora and fauna. In contrast, Australia's harsher climate and more recent geological changes have shaped a different biodiversity profile.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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