Australian nature
Australia is a big country, stretching from the tropics to the roaring forties, and it has a correspondingly wide range of climates. There's something to suit everyone! Scuba-divers like the warm waters off the tropical
Queensland coast; sunlovers feel at home in central Australia's hot, dry climate. The cool temperate climate of the Australian Alps in the southeast of the continent attracts skiers in winter and walkers in summer.
Australia, isolated from environmental threats that exist in other parts of the world, permits Australian by Nature to present you with a range of health food products provided from the best that nature can supply.
Diversity of Australian nature
Australian nature is extremely diverse and interesting, with a number of unique animals living in Australia. The wildlife in Australia has evolved in isolation and so has a unique and individual appearance. This also means that the animals have adapted well to the varying and often harsh climatic differences around Australia.
History of Australian nature
Around 55 million years ago Australia belonged to Gondwanaland, which was made up of a number of continents. It was almost completely covered in rainforest, although much of this dried out as
Australia moved towards the warmer climate.