101. Terence Downunder - Questions And Answers and the beautiful coral and fish species living there. The Great Barrier Reef is the world s largest coral reef ecosystem, made up of about 2 900 reefs, http://www.amonline.net.au/terence/answers.htm

Back to Terence's Adventure list What language do you speak in Australia? What is the name of the national flower? What is the name of the national tree? ... What jobs do people do? What language do you speak in Australia? English is the national language. Indigenous Australians (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders) speak a range of languages. Many Australians come from other countries and speak English and other languages (Italian, Greek, Chinese, Vietnamese, Spanish and many other languages). The site below has lots of information about Australia. Australian Social Trends 1999: Languages Spoken in Australia http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/ Lookup/7DF24DBD701CE508CA25699F0005D614 What is the name of the national flower? Golden Wattle. There are pictures of this flower on the website below: Australian National Botanic Gardens www.anbg.gov.au/emblems/aust.emblem.html What is the name of the national tree? We don't have an official national tree, but the gum tree is recognised throughout much of the world as an unofficial Australian symbol. Does Australia have many volcanoes?

102. Index To Articles On Paleontology Appearing In The Arizona Geological Society Di 25 paleontology, paleoecology, and depositional history of the 29 Facies development in a lower Cretaceous coralalgal-rudist patch reef (Mural http://dizzy.library.arizona.edu/library/teams/set/earthsci/paleoagsdi.html

Arizona Fossil Record , vol. 7, no. 7, September 1991, pages 1-5 INDEX TO ARTICLES ON PALEONTOLOGY APPEARING IN THE ARIZONA GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY DIGEST by Jack D. Mount INTRODUCTION The Arizona Geological Society Digest is the scholarly, scientific publication of the Society. It has been published irregularly, generally no more than one number per year, since the first issue in 1958. This index lists the titles of the articles appearing in the Digest about paleontology or mentioning fossils in chronological order and gives the author, number, year, pages, if there are maps, and if there are illustrations of fossils (ill.). Following this list are three alphabetical indexesauthor, geographic, and subjectkeyed to the titles by the numbers appearing in brackets to the left of each title. There is also a list of individual volume titles given to some of the numbers of the Digest ARTICLES [2] Research program, Geochronology Laboratories, University of Arizona; by Terah L. Smiley. n.1, 1958, p.19-27. [3] A Miocene camel from Wellton, Yuma County, Arizona [abstr.]; by Paul A. Wood. n.1, 1958, p.54-55.

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