South Wales is in Wales not Australia
Weather, lifestyle, career opportunities, proximity to Philippines
Yes. We have a similar lifestyle and technology to the USA and western europe.
No: there are no longer any nomadic indigenous people in Australia. No aboriginal people live a truly traditional lifestyle anymore.
There are a number of major aspects of the culture of Australia. These include outdoor living, as well as a laid back lifestyle.
IRT offers services in Australia such as care centers and in-home care. Other services that IRT offers in Australia include lifestyle communities and support for carers.
House Hunters International - 2006 Seeking Luxury and a Laidback Lifestyle in Australia's Newell Beach 42-6 was released on: USA: 8 August 2012
New South Wales - 148,200 Queensland - 146,400 Western Australia - 77,900 Northern Territory - 66,600 Victoria - 30,800 South Australia - 26,000 Tasmania - 16,900 Australian Capital Territory - 4,000 While all Australian Aborigines identify with a particular tribe, the only remaining aboriginal tribes are in the Northern Territory of Australia, parts of Western Australia and the far north of South Australia. None of these tribes still live a traditional lifestyle, but a semi-traditional lifestyle integrated strongly with European culture. The states each have their aboriginal people, but these people do not live even a semi-traditional lifestyle.
Australia still lags behind the USA in percentages of people classes as obese, but as a nation, Australians are rapidly catching up, with the prevalence of fast food outlets and an increasingly sedentary lifestyle.
Australia's best cars for 2010 included the Hyundai i20, Volkswagen Polo, Mini Cooper D, Volkswagen Jetta, BMW 320d lifestyle, and Skoda Superb 125 TDI.
No. They do not. Years ago, the indigenous people of Australia did eat koalas, but there are virtually no tribes living their traditional lifestyle any more.
Australopithecus have only been found in Africa and NO fossil primates have ever been found in Australia. The book probably mistakenly derived "Austro-" from Australia, when in fact it comes from the Latin word australis, meaning "south". Of course Australia is also derived from this word, Australis is Latin for "the southern one".