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  1. Pre-historic art (9744 bytes)
    7: ...]], now suggests that Neanderthal humans may have developed a sophisticated and more complicated artis...
    9: ...ron]] and [[manganese]] and indicates that it was decorated by someone and used as a figurine, regardl...
    12: ...objects, like the paddles from [[Tybrind Vig]], [[Denmark]], are known as well.
    15: ... by impressing the wet clay with braided or unbraided cord and sticks with a growing sophistication. S...
    20: ... style are to be classified as art is a matter of definition.
  2. Nose flute (4426 bytes)
    5: ...ril (for the side nose hole), or the top of the node wall can rest against the bottom of the nostril i...
    7: ...ell lies, and expel vomit, hence the nose is considered a more pure pathway. The individual charm of t...
    9: ... the disposition of the fingerholes differ from node to vent hole so two alternating scales can be pla...
    11: ...f the air from one nostril. Finger holes in the side of the tube change the operating length, giving v...
    15: ...diameter, that is used for the nose hole with a side finger hole drilled in the bowl of the gourd to v...
  3. Australia (39438 bytes)
    13: leader_titles = [[Queen of Australia|Queen]]<br>[[Gover...
    14: leader_names = [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|Eli...
    16: area_magnitude=1_E12|
    24: population_density = 2|
    25: population_density_rank = &mdash;|
  4. Australian Aboriginal art (4187 bytes)
    1: ... clothing. To an extent, Aboriginal art also includes artistic embellishments found on weaponry and to...
    3: ... and tell stories. Rare ochres for paints were traded throughout northern Australia.
    7: ...to the medium resulting in an effect similar to modern [[spraypaint]].
    9: ...igines. These are thought to be the origins of "modern" Aboriginal Art.
    13: ...fter heating in the fire, the bark is flattened under foot and weighed with stones or logs to dry flat...
  5. Kangaroo Facts (16137 bytes)
    18: ... The term ''kangaroo'' is sometimes used in a broader sense to refer to all members of the macropod fa...
    21: ... mouth of the Endeavour River in the harbour of modern [[Cooktown]] for almost 7 weeks repairing their...
    22: ....jpg|thumb|250px|left|Picture of a Kangaroo, provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clipar...
    23: ...nd wallabies. The belief that it means "I don't understand" is a popular [[myth]] that is also applied...
    29: ...iganteus'') is less well-known than the red (outside of Australia), but the most often seen, as its ra...
  6. Amulet (8206 bytes)
    5: ...Greek]] ''telesma'') consists of any object intended to bring good [[luck]] and/or protection to its ...
    6: ...aid in certain occasions &ndash; for example: ''vade retro, [[Satan]]as'' &ndash; ([[Latin]], "go back...
    9: Amulets vary considerably according to their time and place of origin....
    10: ... a [[god]] or simply some symbol representing the deity (such as the [[cross]] for [[Christian]]s or t...
    15: ...r]] box to attract good luck (this tradition extended to the [[Philippines]]). Chinese may also spread...
  7. Native American (42651 bytes)
    3: ...ities. A comprehensive tribal list can be found under "[[Classification of Native Americans]]."
    5: ...erms "Amerindian" and "Indian", both of which are derivatives of "American Indian" (as is "[[Amerind]]...
    7: ..., some long established and many more currently under negotiation.
    9: ...erican may be construed to either include or exclude the [[M鴩s people (Canada)|M鴩s]] of [[Canada]]...
    11: ...an continent]]) are a diversity of [[Pacific Islanders]] including: [[Native Hawaiians]] (also known a...
  8. Wombat (7860 bytes)
    17: ... as a minor inconvenience to be gone through or under. Wombats are [[herbivore]]s, their [[diet]] cons...
    19: ... largest marsupial to ever live. The [[Australian Aborigine|earliest human inhabitants]] of Australia arrived...
    21: ...hing. Its primary defence is its toughened rear hide which, combined with its lack of a meaningful tai...
    25: ... far north as the south of [[Queensland]], but is declining in Western [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria...
    27: ...[[Nullarbor Plain]] to the [[New South Wales]] border area. It is the smallest wombat at around 775 to...
  9. Platypus (21900 bytes)
    14: ...semi-[[aquatic]] [[mammal]] [[endemic (ecology)|endemic]] to the eastern part of [[Australia]], and on...
    15: The platypus is considered one of the strangest [[specimen]]s of the anim...
    22: ...al pound|pound]]s) and over two kilograms (just under four and one half pounds); with body length rang...
    23: ...platypus.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Platypus Image provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clip A...
    24: ... with legs that are on the sides of rather than underneath the body.
  10. Iguassu Falls (7632 bytes)
    1: ... throat from the Brazilian side. Photography provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clip A...
    3: ...fall]]s of the [[Iguazu River]] located on the border of the [[Brazil]]ian [[States of Brazil|state]] ...
    5: ...], after whom one of the falls in the Argentine side is named.
    6: ...g|left|thumb|350px|Iguazu Falls. Photography provided by [http://classroomclipart.com Classroom Clip A...
    7: ...guaçu National Park]] (Brazil). These parks were designated [[UNESCO]] [[World Heritage Sites]] in [...
  11. Budgerigar (5000 bytes)
    16: ... with good food resources. The nomadism also includes an element of [[bird migration|migratory]] behav...
    18: ...ralian Aboriginal tribes|Kamilaroi]] [[Australian Aborigine|Aboriginal Australian]] name for the species, ''g...
    22: ...ers have worked over the centuries to produce a wide range of colours and mutations, such as yellow, b...
    23: Modern show budgerigars are larger than their wild cou...
    27: ... lived in captivity for 26 years. Their life span depends on the budgie's type (English budgies do not...
  12. Dingo (6650 bytes)
    1: ...n Wolf (''Canis lupus pallipes''). It is commonly described as an [[Australia]]n wild dog, but is not ...
    5: ... are evidence of the commensal relationships that developed between wolves and people&mdash;as people ...
    7: ...s unchanged descendants of an early ancestor of modern dogs.
    9: ...sandy yellow, and some are even black; the underside is lighter. Most Dingos have white markings on th...
    11: ...e permanently erect ears. They have a more independent temperament than dogs, and the skull is distinc...
  13. Bogong Moth (3176 bytes)
    22: ...d by their stoutly built bodies covered with long dense scales.
    24: ...worms'', are also stoutly built. They feed on a wide variety of low growing plants. The name cutworm c...
    30: [[Australian aborigine]]s living in the [[Australian Alps]] and the Canb...
  14. Dingoes (6363 bytes)
    2: ...n Wolf (''Canis lupus pallipes''). It is commonly described as an [[Australia]]n wild dog, but is not ...
    6: ... are evidence of the commensal relationships that developed between wolves and people&mdash;as people ...
    8: ...s unchanged descendants of an early ancestor of modern dogs.
    10: ...sandy yellow, and some are even black; the underside is lighter. Most Dingos have white markings on th...
    12: ...e permanently erect ears. They have a more independent temperament than dogs, and the skull is distinc...
  15. Southern Hairy-Nosed Wombat (9097 bytes)
    20: ... as a minor inconvenience to be gone through or under. Wombats are [[herbivore]]s, their [[diet]] cons...
    22: ... largest marsupial to ever live. The [[Australian Aborigine|earliest human inhabitants]] of Australia arrived...
    24: ...hing. Its primary defence is its toughened rear hide which, combined with its lack of a meaningful tai...
    28: ... far north as the south of [[Queensland]], but is declining in Western [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria...
    30: ...[[Nullarbor Plain]] to the [[New South Wales]] border area. It is the smallest wombat at around 775 to...
  16. Wombats (7860 bytes)
    17: ... as a minor inconvenience to be gone through or under. Wombats are [[herbivore]]s, their [[diet]] cons...
    19: ... largest marsupial to ever live. The [[Australian Aborigine|earliest human inhabitants]] of Australia arrived...
    21: ...hing. Its primary defence is its toughened rear hide which, combined with its lack of a meaningful tai...
    25: ... far north as the south of [[Queensland]], but is declining in Western [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria...
    27: ...[[Nullarbor Plain]] to the [[New South Wales]] border area. It is the smallest wombat at around 775 to...

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