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Unit Three- Relationships with outdoor environments Area of Study 1 * The Australian environment before human habitation. An overview of Australian outdoor environments before humans, including characteristics of biological isolation, geological stability, and climatic variations. The uniqueness of the Australian environment has been shaped by three main factors; Biological isolation – As the landmass of Australia has been separated from the other continents of the world over the past 40 million years , the flora and fauna has evolved in isolation. Therefore we now see a very unique and diverse range of plants and animals. Eg. Australia is famous for its exotic array of animals, particularly the marsupials. Geological stability - The last volcanoes on the continent of Australia were active many years ago compared with other continents. This, combined with very little geological activity, has led to Australia having soil poor in nutrients. The state of the soils has had an influence on the Australian flora and fauna as those who were unable to adapt were also unable to survive. Climatic Variations – Australia experiences a relatively erratic climate in comparison to other continents of the world. There seems to be two main extremes, long, lean droughts in El Niño years and flooding rains in La Nina years. These periods can last anywhere from 1 – 10 years, this low level of predictability has had an impact on the adaptability and diversity of flora and fauna. The Australian climate varies on longer time-scales, over decades and centuries. These variations are more subtle than yearly changes but can still have significant impacts on human life. Australians are well accustomed to short-term variations in climate, such as a particularly hot summer or low annual rainfall. However, it is important to recognise that the climate also varies over longer time-scales. For example, farming in some parts of Australia expanded into marginal agricultural areas during decades of good rainfall. However, many of these areas turned to dust bowls during the poor growing seasons associated with a downturn in the long-term rainfall cycle. Climate patterns on time-scales longer than decades also influence life in Australia. Short-term climate variations are superimposed on long-term trends. It is these extremes in climate that have the greatest impacts on human activities. The landmass of Australia has been exposed to many extreme climate changes all of which have had an effect on the current landscape, flora and fauna. Some plants have developed deep root systems to access water in times of drought and some animals such as the koala, has evolved with a relatively small brain to conserve energy.
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