An island continent is a continent that is completely surrounded by water and not joined onto any other land mass.
Australia and Antarctica are both examples of island continents.
An island continent is a continent that is entirely surrounded by water and is composed mostly of one or more large islands. Australia is an example of an island continent, as it is both a continent and a large landmass surrounded by the ocean.
Australia is both a continent and an island. As a continent, it is the smallest continent and is also considered an island continent because it is surrounded by water.
Australia is the continent that is also a large island. It is the smallest continent and the world's largest island.
Australia is both a continent and an island. As a continent, it is the smallest of the seven continents. As an island, it is the largest island in the world.
Australia is both a continent and an island. It is the smallest continent in the world and is also considered the largest island.
Greenland is an island that is not considered a continent as it is part of the North American continent.
continent not an island
Australia is both a continent and an island. As a continent, it is the smallest continent and is also considered an island continent because it is surrounded by water.
Australia is the continent that is also a large island. It is the smallest continent and the world's largest island.
Australia is both a continent and an island. As a continent, it is the smallest of the seven continents. As an island, it is the largest island in the world.
Australia is both a continent and an island. It is the smallest continent in the world and is also considered the largest island.
All continents have island associated with them. However, an island is technically not part of a continent. A continent is defined as one continuous land mass and an island is not connected to the continent.
Greenland is an island that is not considered a continent as it is part of the North American continent.
Australia is a continent and island.
Some say Australia is a continent and an island, but by geographic convention, Australia is a continent, and Greenland is an island. Also, Antarctica is a continent, and not regarded as an island (again, by geographic convention).
Australia is both a country and a continent, but it does not fit the geographical definition of an island. Being surrounded by water, it is classed as an island continent, but not an island.
There is no continent that fits this description. The smallest continent is Australia. The largest island is Greenland. At best, Australia is described as an island continent, but geologically and geographically, it is classified as a continent.
No, a continent is not an island. A continent is a large landmass surrounded by water, while an island is a smaller landmass surrounded by water on all sides.