A native New Zealand flightless bird starting with W is the Weka.
New Zealand has native trees? i never knew that, but i do know that at least every single country in the world does have flowers, well i am pretty sure, flowers grow anywhere, or people could bring plants form other countries. flowers flora and fauna even have their own region, i mean their own home, the country they grew in, maybe people planted new flowers from australia, for example, and then bought it to america, how about that? and those flowers don't grow in america? that's my point. THERE ARE FLOWERS ALL OVER THE WORLD. AND ESPECIALLY japan. lots of volcanoes. i ehard. im trying to find out what sorta flowers do they grow in japan? but i dont think they even have any cuz i asked that question like everywhere, but i get like no answers. yeah this is off topic, sorry.
It affected native animals because the native animals became prey to the new animals
No. They are native to New Zealand and parts of Australia.
Yes. Possums are causing considerable destruction to New Zealand's environment, to which they were introduced in the 1800s. In New Zealand, possums are taking over native bushland, pushing out native species of birds, for which New Zealand is unique. Possums feed on the vegetation, reducing its availability for native species, and nest in the trees, forcing smaller species out. There are no natural predators of the possum in New Zealand, so their population has increased dramatically. Possums strip the native plants of leaves, buds, flowers, fruits and seeds, meaning less chances of propagation. New Zealand trees do not have defensive chemicals of some Australian native trees, meaning the possums can continue to eat from one tree until the tree has been severely affected. Many of these plant species are disappearing from the New Zealand forests, and allowing invasive non-native species to take hold of the forests.
yes
You will not find snakes in New Zealand as they are not native to the country. Additionally, New Zealand does not have any native land mammals, so you will not find animals such as squirrels or raccoons.
These are the flowers of the Kowhai tree (Sophora).
There are a number of animals that were native to New Zealand prior to the arrival of humans. While bats and marine animals are the only mammals, there were many insects, frogs and lizards, and birds that were native. Fish can also be included in that list.
not mainly wild, but many deer farms. ------------------------------------------------------------- The deer found in New Zealand are not native animals, they were brought there by man.
The Rata tree is native to New Zealand and has red flowers similar to the Pohutukawa tree but smaller in size. The Rata tree belongs to the same family as the Pohutukawa and is known for its vibrant red blossoms. The Rata tree is commonly found in forests and coastal areas of New Zealand.
Kowhai has conspicuous yellow flowers, and this is also the Maori word for yellow. Most New Zealand flowers are towards the pale or white end of the colour spectrum, and the few brightly coloured ones, such as rewa rewa, rata, and pohutukawa are welcomed for their contribution.
Animal plant and community
Every continentexcept Antarctica and Africa can lay claim to being the native range of passion flowers (Passiflora spp).Specifically, there are around 500 different species of passion flowers. Most species can be found in native habitats in China, New Guinea, South America and Southern Asia. But there also occur native passion flowers in Australia, Europe, New Zealand and the United States of America.
No, native New Zealand animals do not hibernate. The climate in New Zealand is mild enough that most animals do not need to hibernate to survive the winter. However, some introduced species like hedgehogs may hibernate in certain parts of the country.
Maori is the native culture of New Zealand.
One native tree in New Zealand starting with M is the Mānuka tree. Mānuka is known for its small white or pink flowers and its antibacterial properties found in its honey. It is commonly found in scrubland and forests throughout New Zealand.