This is unknown but both South Africa and New Zealand write the score the traditional way eg. runs/wickets
India.
Yes, but this one has a white color instead of the common seen green found in central America.
SimilaritiesBoth countries have unique, endemic wildlife, though New Zealand has birds while Australia has marsupials.The two countries lie completely in the southern and eastern hemispheres, with proximity to the Pacific Ocean.Both countries were charted by Captain Cook (although he just charted the eastern coast of Australia while he circumnavigated New Zealand).Both countries have a high standard of living.Both countries are multi-cultural in their makeup.Both were colonised by Britain.Whaling played an important part in the early history of each country.English is the official language of each country.each contains indigenous people whose earlier generations were displaced by the British.Both countries rely strongly on agriculture, especially sheep and wool.Australia and New Zealand share the common heritage of the ANZAC tradition.DifferencesAustralia has some of the world's deadliest snakes. New Zealand does not have snakes.Australia is about 26 times larger than New zealand. It is a continent, whereas New Zealand is an island.New Zealand is characteristed by high mountains, and some volcanic and tectonic activity. Australia is mostly desert and flat plain, with no active volcanoes, and little noticeable seismic activity.
This is actually pretty contested. If you go by the seven “traditional” continents (North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, Antarctica), New Zealand wouldn’t be on any continent.It is, however, part of Oceania, which is a large geographic region (very similar to a continent) including Australia, New Zealand, and about 10,000 other islands in the Pacific Ocean.The coolest answer to this question, though, is that New Zealand is on its own continent of Zealandia. Some scientists argue that what we think of as the islands of New Zealand are just the peaks of the mountains of Zealandia, and the rest of the landmass is submerged. This theory isn’t widely recognized, but it is pretty neat.
Because it is not named in honor of Sam Houston but instead in honor of William Houstoun of Savannah, Georgia and so it is prononunced HOW-stin.
The name given collectively to Australia, New Zealand and surrounding islands is Oceania. It is not considered a continent but instead is a region or the world.
no, when you move to Australia you will be in year 7, not because they are smarter but because in Australia that start primary school at Kindergarten year instead of year 1.
dial 001164 followed by the New Zealand number's area code (without the zero) and local number. If you are dialing from a mobile you can also use the + instead of the initial 00
The first ODI was played on 5 January 1971 between Australia and England at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. When the first three days of the third Test were washed out officials decided to abandon the match and, instead, play a one-off one day game consisting of 40 eight-ball overs per side. Australia won the game by 5 wickets.
Don Bradman was 14 years old when he played tennis for 2 years instead of cricket.
a tennis ball, a baseball, a golf ball, a monkey skull
when the batsmen hits a bowler/fielder instead of a ball
Cricket's do not have ears. Instead they have hearing devices on their knees. Yes, how would you like to hear out of your knee. Life ain't easy for them...
There won't be a first player but instead a first two teams. The first One Day International (ODI) was played on the 5th Jan 1971 between Australia and England. Each team had a maximum of 40 overs each. England made 190 all out in 39.4 overs and Austarlia scored the runs with 42 balls left to win by 5 wickets
Yes, it was and is commonly spelt with a Y instead (vampyre).
No South Australia doesn't have a senate it has a Legislative Council instead
In a democratic government, the people participate equally instead of power being concentrated in a minority, such as in monarchy and oligarchy. Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Denmark, New Zealand, Australia and Switzerland are examples of countries with democratic governments.