There are numerous rainforests in Australia, and they are not all named, and it is hard to separate them where many are grouped together in the same geographical region. Many areas along the eastern seaboard have significant rainforests, as do parts of northern Australia, the northwest and even Tasmania. Queensland is particularly well known for its rainforests, north around Cairns and inland, and extending right down through areas of Brisbane and the Gold Coast hinterland. Some of the better known rainforests are listed below, but these form just a small selection of the total.
Despite being largely classified as arid, semi-arid or desert, there are significant areas of rainforest in Australia. Most of the rainforest areas are not named, as sections of rainforest are found right along the northeastern seaboard as far south as southeast Queensland and the hinterland of the Gold Coast and northern New South Wales. These are the temperate rainforests, while further north are the subtropical and tropical rainforests. More unnamed rainforest regions are found in the north (particularly around Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory) and the northwest of the continent (especially around the Kimberley region). There are also cool temperate rainforests in Tasmania.
Some of the better known rainforests are listed below, but these form just a small selection of the total.
Australia has more than two types of rainforest. Australia has tropical rainforests, sub-tropical rainforests, warm temperate rainforests and cool temperate rainforests.
Gondwana Rainforests of Australia happened in 1986.
Temperate rainforests are found on the western coast of Australia. The far southwestern corner has rainforests, as has the northwest coast, with many pockets of temperate and even tropical rainforest in the Kimberly region.
Australia has rainforests and bushland. These are quite different to "jungles".
There are no rainforests in Antarctica. All other continents have rainforests, including Australia, which is commonly thought to not have any. Despite being the driest continent after Antarctica, Australia has extensive rainforests.
There are many different types of opossums in the world. Many types do live in the rainforests, specifically in Australia.
depends on season
Yes there is such thing. They inhabit rainforests of Australia
Africa, Australia, Asia, North America and South America have rainforests, deserts and plains.
No, they do not. Their sources are in the west.
Australian rainforests are simply called rainforests.In the far north are the tropical rainforests, while further south are the sub-tropical and temperate rainforests. In the southernmost state of Tasmania, there are cool temperate rainforests.
Rainforests are found on all the continents except Antarctica. There are two types of rainforests tropical and temperate. Tropical rainforests are rainforests in the tropics, found near the Equator (between the Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn) and present in Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and northeastern Australia, Sub-Saharan Africa from Cameroon to the Congo, South America, Central America and on many of the Pacific Islands. Temperate rainforests can be found in North America, in Europe, East Asia (in southern China, Taiwan, much of Japan and Korea, in South America, Australia and New Zealand.