3 Australian Kangaroo (Australia)
Question 2: What's the name of Sydney? Located on the southeast coast of Australia, Sydney is the capital of New South Wales, Australia, and the most densely populated city in the country, with a metropolitan area population of over 4.2 million (in 2006). One third of downtown Sydney is located on the south bank of the upstream cove. Sydney is located in the coastal basin between the eastern Pacific Ocean and the western Blue Mountains. Sydney has Jackson Harbor, the largest natural harbor in the world, and more than 70 seaports and beaches, including the famous Band-Aid Beach. The urban area of Sydney is 65,438+0,687 square kilometers (6,565,438+0 square miles), which is similar to that of Greater London. Sydney Metropolitan Area (statistically Sydney) covers an area of 12, 145 square kilometers (4,689 square miles), and the effective area is national parks and other undeveloped land.
Sydney occupies two geographical areas-Cumberland Plain and Horn Plateau. Cumberland Canyon is a relatively flat and somewhat undulating area, located in the west and south of Port Jackson. Cosby Plateau is a plateau in the north of the harbor, 200 meters (656 feet) above sea level, cut by a grassy valley. The oldest area in Sydney is located in a flat area. Kangshibi Plateau, known as the North Shore, has been a backwater for a long time because of its steep terrain and slow development. It was not until 1932 that the Sydney Harbour Bridge was opened that the plateau was connected with the city, and it developed rapidly thereafter.
The capital of New South Wales, Australia, the largest city and port in Australia. There are 1,150m iron bridges on both sides of Jackson Harbor across the harbor, where tasman sea extends 20 kilometers inland. Area 1, 735 square kilometers. The population is 4 198543(2003), and the population density is 345.7 people per square kilometer. Inner Sydney is the most densely populated place in Australia, with 4023 people per square kilometer.
1788 Britain exiled criminals here, which is the earliest British colony in Australia. China's largest economic center. Residents are mostly engaged in service industries, such as oil refining, chemicals, textiles, clothing, food processing, airplanes, automobiles and shipbuilding. There is a network of railways and highways connecting the vast inland areas. This port is deep and fully equipped. Mainly exports wool, wheat, flour, meat, textiles and so on. There are regular sea and air routes to Britain, the United States, New Zealand and other countries. There are the earliest University of Sydney (built in 1852) and the Australian Museum (built in 1836). There is a bathing beach in the east of this city. There are many gardens and a large green area.
Sydney is located in the southeast coast of Australia, where the climate is pleasant, the environment is beautiful, the scenery is beautiful, it is not hot in summer, it is not cold in winter, and there is plenty of sunshine and rainfall. The annual precipitation in Sydney is about 1200mm, the average temperature in summer (1February-February) is 2 1 Celsius, and the average temperature in winter (June-August) is 12 Celsius.
Sydney is the capital of New South Wales, the largest and oldest city in Australia, and an increasingly international metropolis. The 2000 Sydney Olympic Games made Sydney's international reputation and popularity unprecedented.
Sydney in a broad sense, the so-called Greater Sydney, includes the city of Sydney and 44 small cities nearby, with an area of 12000 square kilometers and a population of about 4.2 million. As an administrative division, Sydney has an area of only 6 square kilometers and a population of less than 20,000.
The history of Sydney as a city began in 1788, when the first British colonists led by Captain Philip landed in Sydney. Sydney was formally established on July 20th. 1842. After World War II, a large number of immigrants from Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia flooded into Australia, and their preferred place of residence was often Sydney. In terms of population, most immigrants in Sydney are Italians, followed by Lebanese, Turks, Greeks, China and Vietnamese. In the past 20 years, the number of residents in China has greatly increased. At present, the Chinese population in Sydney is about 400,000.
Sydney is the largest city in Australia and the center of commerce, trade, finance, tourism and culture. Sydney plays an important role in Australia's national economy, and its GDP accounts for about 30% of Australia. The service industry is the economic pillar of Sydney, in which the financial and insurance industry accounts for 44% of the total industrial output value, real estate accounts for 465,438+0%, wholesale trade accounts for 38%, catering and entertainment accounts for 36%, manufacturing industry accounts for 35%, construction industry accounts for 34% and retail industry accounts for 32%. The Reserve Bank of Australia and the Australian Stock Exchange are both located in Sydney. Of the 53 banks in Australia, 39 are headquartered in Sydney, and the largest is 100 ... >; & gt
Question 3: What's the name of Australia? I guess the answer you want is: Oceania
But "Australia" is the common name of Hong Kong, Taiwan Province Province, Macau and some Guangdong residents. Strictly speaking, Australia is not the official name of Australia. Some Shanghai residents call Oceania Australia.
Oceania has no other name, and Australia is not another name for Oceania. Oceania includes 20 countries and regions with a population of about 29 million. It accounts for about 0.5% of the world's population and is the least populated continent except Antarctica. For more information about this continent, please click on the entry Oceania. However, people in quite a few areas (such as some Shanghai residents) regard Australia as the common name of Oceania in oral habits, and it is one of the seven continents. Due to the different customary names in different places, there is no Australian name in standard geography, and only the names of Oceania are kept in seven continents.
Question 4: What kind of country is Australia called "the country on the back of sheep" and "the country on the harvester"? Australia is called "the country riding on the back of sheep". In the past 200 years, sheep industry has been the main pillar of Australia's economy, and it is also a big industry to earn foreign exchange through export. At present, there are about1.6-1.70 million sheep in Australia, and the per capita number of sheep is about 9- 10, accounting for about 1/6 of the total number of sheep in the world, making it the country with the largest number of sheep per capita in the world. Australia's annual wool production exceeds 1 100 million kilograms, accounting for13 of the world's total wool production, and the annual income of wool sheep alone reaches 6 billion Australian dollars. Australia's mutton exports rank second in the world after New Zealand, and live sheep exports rank among the best in the world. Every year, about 7 million live sheep are exported to countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
Question 5: What is Australia called, a country sitting on a mine car and riding on a sheep's back?
Developed countries, Commonwealth countries
Question 6: What kind of country is Australia called? Oracle DBA certification exam is $65,438+035, with five exams. All the examination fees plus some other expenses (books, training, etc. ) itself is not a small investment, but judging from today's job market, the return is still worthwhile.
Question 7: What's the name of Australia? Three. . . . A country with ears of wheat in hand, riding on the back of sheep and sitting in a mine car.
Question 8: Why is Australia called Australia? It's not that the floor in mainland China is too bad. Oceania is Oceania. What is Australasia? Australasia refers to Australia, New Zealand and several island countries, not Oceania.
Australia is called Australia because Australia is the largest country in Oceania. Australia's name is too long, and there is only one decent country in Oceania, so there are not many reasons to call it Australia for short.
Question 9: What's another name for Australia? Animal husbandry and mining are traditional economic sectors in Australia, which are not only important economic pillars of the country, but also occupy a very important position in the world. Because of the fact, people call Australia 1 "a country riding on the back of sheep" and "a country sitting in a mine car". (elegant name)
3 Australian Kangaroo (Australia)
Question 10: What's the name of Sydney? Located on the southeast coast of Australia, Sydney is the capital of New South Wales, Australia, and the most densely populated city in the country, with a metropolitan area population of over 4.2 million (in 2006). One third of downtown Sydney is located on the south bank of the upstream cove. Sydney is located in the coastal basin between the eastern Pacific Ocean and the western Blue Mountains. Sydney has Jackson Harbor, the largest natural harbor in the world, and more than 70 seaports and beaches, including the famous Band-Aid Beach. The urban area of Sydney is 65,438+0,687 square kilometers (6,565,438+0 square miles), which is similar to that of Greater London. Sydney Metropolitan Area (statistically Sydney) covers an area of 12, 145 square kilometers (4,689 square miles), and the effective area is national parks and other undeveloped land.
Sydney occupies two geographical areas-Cumberland Plain and Horn Plateau. Cumberland Canyon is a relatively flat and somewhat undulating area, located in the west and south of Port Jackson. Cosby Plateau is a plateau in the north of the harbor, 200 meters (656 feet) above sea level, cut by a grassy valley. The oldest area in Sydney is located in a flat area. Kangshibi Plateau, known as the North Shore, has been a backwater for a long time because of its steep terrain and slow development. It was not until 1932 that the Sydney Harbour Bridge was opened that the plateau was connected with the city, and it developed rapidly thereafter.
The capital of New South Wales, Australia, the largest city and port in Australia. There are 1,150m iron bridges on both sides of Jackson Harbor, which span the harbor, where tasman sea extends 20 kilometers inland. Area 1, 735 square kilometers. The population is 4 198543(2003), and the population density is 345.7 people per square kilometer. Inner Sydney is the most densely populated place in Australia, with 4023 people per square kilometer.
1788 Britain exiled criminals here, which is the earliest British colony in Australia. China's largest economic center. Residents are mostly engaged in service industries, such as oil refining, chemicals, textiles, clothing, food processing, airplanes, automobiles and shipbuilding. There is a network of railways and highways connecting the vast inland areas. This port is deep and fully equipped. Mainly exports wool, wheat, flour, meat, textiles and so on. There are regular sea and air routes to Britain, the United States, New Zealand and other countries. There are the earliest University of Sydney (built in 1852) and the Australian Museum (built in 1836). There is a bathing beach in the east of this city. There are many gardens and a large green area.
Sydney is located in the southeast coast of Australia, where the climate is pleasant, the environment is beautiful, the scenery is beautiful, it is not hot in summer, it is not cold in winter, and there is plenty of sunshine and rainfall. The annual precipitation in Sydney is about 1200mm, the average temperature in summer (1February-February) is 2 1 Celsius, and the average temperature in winter (June-August) is 12 Celsius.
Sydney is the capital of New South Wales, the largest and oldest city in Australia, and an increasingly international metropolis. The 2000 Sydney Olympic Games made Sydney's international reputation and popularity unprecedented.
Sydney in a broad sense, the so-called Greater Sydney, includes the city of Sydney and 44 small cities nearby, with an area of 12000 square kilometers and a population of about 4.2 million. As an administrative division, Sydney has an area of only 6 square kilometers and a population of less than 20,000.
The history of Sydney as a city began in 1788, when the first British colonists led by Captain Philip landed in Sydney. Sydney was formally established on July 20th. 1842. After World War II, a large number of immigrants from Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia flooded into Australia, and their preferred place of residence was often Sydney. In terms of population, most immigrants in Sydney are Italians, followed by Lebanese, Turks, Greeks, China and Vietnamese. In the past 20 years, the number of residents in China has greatly increased. At present, the Chinese population in Sydney is about 400,000.
Sydney is the largest city in Australia and the center of commerce, trade, finance, tourism and culture. Sydney plays an important role in Australia's national economy, and its GDP accounts for about 30% of Australia. The service industry is the economic pillar of Sydney, in which the financial and insurance industry accounts for 44% of the total industrial output value, real estate accounts for 465,438+0%, wholesale trade accounts for 38%, catering and entertainment accounts for 36%, manufacturing industry accounts for 35%, construction industry accounts for 34% and retail industry accounts for 32%. The Reserve Bank of Australia and the Australian Stock Exchange are both located in Sydney. Of the 53 banks in Australia, 39 are headquartered in Sydney, and the largest is 100 ... >; & gt