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The Australian bush "The bush" is a term mostly used in the English vernacular of Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, where it is largely synonymous with hinterlands or backwoods. The fauna and flora contained within the bush is typically native to the region, although exotic species may also be present.
Sewell was born c. 1993 in New Zealand. [7] [8] He moved to Australia as a young child with his parents and older brother. [9] He attended Balwyn High School in Melbourne, Australia, graduating in 2010. [9] [10] Between 2012 and 2014, he was an Australian Army infantryman.
Go Bush! is the second studio album by Australian band, Warumpi Band. It was released in April 1987. It was released in April 1987. At the ARIA Music Awards of 1988 , the album was nominated for Best Indigenous Release .
Prior to Māori arrival, New Zealand was almost entirely forested, besides high alpine regions and those areas affected by volcanic activity. Māori began settling the country about 1000 years ago [3] and by 1840, when Europeans were a small part of the total population, the forest cover was significantly reduced from 85% down to 53%.
It is a digital-only Network Ten affiliate, similar to other digital only joint venture channels introduced in Australia. On 3 July 2007 Southern Cross Television's parent company, Southern Cross Broadcasting , recommended Macquarie Media Group 's offer of A$ 1.35 billion, for a takeover of the corporation. [ 6 ]
This is a list of major bushfires in Australia. The list contains individual bushfires and bushfire seasons that have resulted in fatalities, or bushfires that have burned in excess of 5,000 hectares (12,000 acres), or was significant for its damage to particular Australian landmarks.
Australian enquiry book of household and general information : a practical guide for the cottage, villa and bush home. Pater and Knapton. Kangaroo Press, 1984 facsimile reprint. ISBN 0-86417-056-4; Rollo D. Arnold: The Farthest Promised Land — English Villagers, New Zealand Immigrants of the 1870s. Chapter 13 "New Zealand – Arden"
I wonder if the definition of "Bush" in the New Zealand context is too specific. Bush is often used to refer to areas of native "scrubland" that was cleared of native trees during the 19th and early 20th centuries. It is regenerating and is some of the most beautiful "bush" in New Zealand. Ferns, vines and younger trees.