Australia

The island of New Guinea is rich in terrestrial animals, including animal species from Asia and Australia, ranging from marsupials (mostly arboreal marsupials) and monotremes to rodents and even wild dogs and boars. This island is also known for its numerous birds and is known as a paradise for birds. The eating turkeys hidden in the dense forest have hard coronal protrusions on the top of their heads and flesh drooping under their necks. They are afraid of light and come out early and late to forage. They are larger birds. The color tone of the bird of paradise (also known as the wind bird) is extremely prominent, and the beautiful feathers of the male bird are rare among birds. The bowerbird, a type of songbird, builds its nest in a special “garden pavilion” and has peculiar feathers. The most unique is the camp mound bird, which does not hatch eggs themselves, but lays them in decaying leaves or soil piles, relying on sunlight and the heat of decaying organic matter to hatch. Reptiles and amphibians are more commonly distributed on the island. Mangrove swamps can be seen almost everywhere along the coast, while palm trees grow inland. There are large areas of West Valley coconut forests along the delta and river coasts of the southern coast. Most areas below an altitude of approximately 1005m in New Guinea are primitive lowland rainforests. The central plateau above an altitude of 1005m is dotted with oak, beech, and pine forests. Most areas of the plateau basin have a large amount of natural vegetation that has been cut down by farmers living on the plateau to develop relatively intensive agriculture. The central plateau is the most densely populated area in New Guinea. The foothills forest areas in the northern central plateau and the grasslands in the sparsely populated Manburamo and Sepik river basins are characterized by slash and burn farming or rotational farming. The population on the northern coast is also quite dense. New Guinea has a wide variety of plant species, including orchids, figs, and various artificial beeches. Wildlife includes many reptiles and some marsupials, such as tree kangaroos and knot toed animals. Birds are known for eating turkeys (a large, flightless bird), spectacular windbirds, and parrots. New Guinea Island is located near the equator and in the transitional zone between Asia and Australia. It is not only rich in plant resources, but also has plant species from both continents. It contains various species of the Eucalyptus and Melaleuca genera from the Australian plant area, as well as plants from the Asian tropical plant area such as the Drosera and Palmae families. Two thirds of the island of New Guinea is covered by tropical forests. Due to the high altitude of the island, the vertical band spectrum is very obvious. Generally speaking, rainforests below 900m are low-lying areas with dense forests, diverse tree species, and five levels. There are many epiphytic and parasitic plants; 900-1800m is mountainous rainforest, and some sections are mixed with Podocarpus mongolicus and Araucaria lanceolata; 1800-3000m is a mixed forest, with moss lichens covering the trees; Above is the alpine meadow; Areas above 4400m are considered permanent snow cover zones. With approximately 786000 square kilometers of tropical land, New Guinea has enormous ecological value: 11000 plant species; Almost 600 unique bird species, including the Paradise Bird; More than 400 species of amphibians; 455 species of butterflies; Including bondegezou, Goodfellow’s (Tree Kangaroo), Huon (Tree Kangaroo), Long beaked, Tenkile (mountain mouse), Marsupials and various mammals such as cuscus and possum. Most species, at least their origins, are shared with the Australian continent, which was part of the same vast land until quite recent geological periods. The middle and upper reaches of many rivers in mountainous areas have turbulent water flow and abundant hydraulic resources. Forests account for over 70% of the island’s land area, most of which are primitive tropical forests. Due to economic backwardness and transportation difficulties, the vast majority of resources have not yet been developed and utilized.

Saipan Island is the largest island and capital of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, with an area of 185 square kilometers and a population of approximately 52200 people. The highest point, Mount Tabojiao, has an altitude of 466 meters. Currently, we mainly produce dried coconuts, as well as taro, cassava, yams, breadfruits, and bananas. We also have commercial docks and international airports. In 1944, it was occupied by the US military and became an important air force base for the US military. In 1962, it became the capital of the United States Trust Territory for Pacific Islands. On November 28, 2009, the United States federal government took over immigration affairs in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Saipan Island and its neighboring islands are located near Asia and belong to the Pacific Rim. Saipan Island has a comfortable and pleasant climate, with abundant sunshine throughout the year, fresh air, and clear water and sand. The annual average temperature is around 27 ℃, making it a paradise for tourism and vacation. Saipan’s beaches extend from west to south, with rocky and uneven eastern coasts and steep cliffs on the northern coast. This island is 23 kilometers long and 8 kilometers wide, allowing you to embark on a full day jungle adventure with ease. The entire island is littered with remnants and memories from World War II, and survivors and their families often hold commemorative ceremonies on the island. The distribution of scenic spots on Saipan Island is known as the world’s number one diving holy land, as its diverse terrain and ultra-high transparency of seawater allow divers to showcase their skills. In addition to snorkeling and diving, you can also choose various water activities such as fishing, surfing, helicopters, sailing, jungle exploration, submarines, and water parachutes. In addition, Saipan Island has four world-class golf courses and two small golf courses, all of which integrate the tropical beauty of Saipan Island. The environment is superior and it is a challenging venue for golfers, suitable for different levels of golfers.

New Guinea, also known as Irian Island, is the largest island in the Pacific Ocean and the second largest island in the world, second only to Greenland. New Guinea Island is an island in the eastern part of the Malay Archipelago, located north of Australia, in the western Pacific Ocean, and south of the equator. Adjacent to the Malay Archipelago in southeastern Asia to the west, and facing the northeast of mainland Australia across the Arafura Sea and Coral Sea to the south. The total area of New Guinea Island is approximately 786000 square kilometers. The entire island runs slightly northwest southeast. Papua New Guinea is an independent country located east of 141 ° E and on islands such as New Britain and New Ireland; To the west of 141 ° and along the coastal islands are the provinces of Papua and West Papua in Indonesia. There is very little contact between the two parts of the island, and the border treaty signed between the two countries in 1979 prohibits people from residing in the border area.

The island of New Guinea is rich in terrestrial animals, including animal species from Asia and Australia, ranging from marsupials (mostly arboreal marsupials) and monotremes to rodents and even wild dogs and boars. This island is also known for its numerous birds and is known as a paradise for birds. The eating turkeys hidden in the dense forest have hard coronal protrusions on the top of their heads and flesh drooping under their necks. They are afraid of light and come out early and late to forage. They are larger birds. The color tone of the bird of paradise (also known as the wind bird) is extremely prominent, and the beautiful feathers of the male bird are rare among birds. The bowerbird, a type of songbird, builds its nest in a special “garden pavilion” and has peculiar feathers. The most unique is the camp mound bird, which does not hatch eggs themselves, but lays them in decaying leaves or soil piles, relying on sunlight and the heat of decaying organic matter to hatch. Reptiles and amphibians are more commonly distributed on the island. Mangrove swamps can be seen almost everywhere along the coast, while palm trees grow inland. There are large areas of West Valley coconut forests along the delta and river coasts of the southern coast. Most areas below an altitude of approximately 1005m in New Guinea are primitive lowland rainforests. The central plateau above an altitude of 1005m is dotted with oak, beech, and pine forests. Most areas of the plateau basin have a large amount of natural vegetation that has been cut down by farmers living on the plateau to develop relatively intensive agriculture. The central plateau is the most densely populated area in New Guinea. The foothills forest areas in the northern central plateau and the grasslands in the sparsely populated Manburamo and Sepik river basins are characterized by slash and burn farming or rotational farming. The population on the northern coast is also quite dense. New Guinea has a wide variety of plant species, including orchids, figs, and various artificial beeches. Wildlife includes many reptiles and some marsupials, such as tree kangaroos and knot toed animals. Birds are known for eating turkeys (a large, flightless bird), spectacular windbirds, and parrots. New Guinea Island is located near the equator and in the transitional zone between Asia and Australia. It is not only rich in plant resources, but also has plant species from both continents. It contains various species of the Eucalyptus and Melaleuca genera from the Australian plant area, as well as plants from the Asian tropical plant area such as the Drosera and Palmae families. Two thirds of the island of New Guinea is covered by tropical forests. Due to the high altitude of the island, the vertical band spectrum is very obvious. Generally speaking, rainforests below 900m are low-lying areas with dense forests, diverse tree species, and five levels. There are many epiphytic and parasitic plants; 900-1800m is mountainous rainforest, and some sections are mixed with Podocarpus mongolicus and Araucaria lanceolata; 1800-3000m is a mixed forest, with moss lichens covering the trees; Above is the alpine meadow; Areas above 4400m are considered permanent snow cover zones. With approximately 786000 square kilometers of tropical land, New Guinea has enormous ecological value: 11000 plant species; Almost 600 unique bird species, including the Paradise Bird; More than 400 species of amphibians; 455 species of butterflies; This includes marsupials such as bondegezou, Goodfellow’s, Huon, long beaded, tenkile, cuscus, and possum, as well as a variety of mammals. Most species, at least their origins, are shared with the Australian continent, which was part of the same vast land until quite recent geological periods. The middle and upper reaches of many rivers in mountainous areas have turbulent water flow and abundant hydraulic resources. Forests account for over 70% of the island’s land area, most of which are primitive tropical forests. Due to economic backwardness and transportation difficulties, the vast majority of resources have not yet been developed and utilized.