Strait water separating Australia and New Guinea
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AnswerCrossword Clue
TORRES... Strait (water separating Australia and New Guinea)
TORRESStrait between Australia and New Guinea.
TORRESStrait between New Guinea and Australia.
DOURGAStrait between S. New Guinea and Frederick Henry Is.
ARAFURASea between New Guinea and Australia.
ARAFURASea between Australia and New Guinea.
bandicootsA mainly insectivorous marsupial native to Australia and New Guinea
phalangersA lemurlike tree-dwelling marsupial native to Australia and New Guinea
SOUTHERNCROSSConstellation seen on the flags of Australia, Samoa and Papua New Guinea
dunnarta mouselike insectivorous marsupial of the genus Sminthopsis of Australia and New Guinea
phascogalea small insectivorous mouselike marsupial of the family Dasyuridae, native to Australia and New Guinea
quollany of a genus (Dasyurus) of small spotted carnivorous marsupials of Australia and New Guinea
quollsany of a genus (Dasyurus) of small spotted carnivorous marsupials of Australia and New Guinea
phascogalesPHASCOGALE, a small insectivorous mouselike marsupial of the family Dasyuridae, native to Australia and New Guinea
cuscusA tree-dwelling marsupial with a rounded head and prehensile tail, native to New Guinea and northern Australia
cuscusesA tree-dwelling marsupial with a rounded head and prehensile tail, native to New Guinea and northern Australia
bowerbirdany of various passerine birds native to Australia and New Guinea, which construct elaborate runs adorned with feathers, shells, etc. during courtship
mudlarkeither of two black and white birds, Grallina cyanoleuca, of Australia, or G. bruijni, of New Guinea, that builds a large, mud nest
bowerbirdsBOWERBIRD, any of various passerine birds native to Australia and New Guinea, which construct elaborate runs adorned with feathers, shells, etc. during courtship
kangaroosA large plant-eating marsupial with a long powerful tail and strongly developed hind limbs that enable it to travel by leaping, found only in Australia and New Guinea
taipanhighly venomous elapid snake, Oxyuranus scutellatus, of New Guinea and northern Australia, that grows to a length of from 10 to 12 ft. (3.1 to 3.7 m)
cajeputtree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
cajaputtree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
cajaputstree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
kangarooA large plant-eating marsupial with a long powerful tail and strongly developed hind limbs that enable it to travel by leaping, found only in Australia and New Guinea
cajeputstree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
taipanshighly venomous elapid snake, Oxyuranus scutellatus, of New Guinea and northern Australia, that grows to a length of from 10 to 12 ft. (3.1 to 3.7 m)
monotremesA primitive mammal that lays large yolky eggs and has a common opening for the urogenital and digestive systems. Monotremes are now restricted to Australia and New Guinea, and comprise the platypus and the echidnas
monotremeA primitive mammal that lays large yolky eggs and has a common opening for the urogenital and digestive systems. Monotremes are now restricted to Australia and New Guinea, and comprise the platypus and the echidnas
echidnaany of several insectivorous monotremes of the genera Tachyglossus, of Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea, and Zaglossus, of New Guinea, that have claws and a slender snout and are covered with coarse hair and long spines
echidnasany of several insectivorous monotremes of the genera Tachyglossus, of Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea, and Zaglossus, of New Guinea, that have claws and a slender snout and are covered with coarse hair and long spines
marsupialsA mammal of an order whose members are born incompletely developed and are typically carried and suckled in a pouch on the mother's belly. Marsupials are found mainly in Australia and New Guinea, although three families, including the opossums, live in America
marsupialA mammal of an order whose members are born incompletely developed and are typically carried and suckled in a pouch on the mother's belly. Marsupials are found mainly in Australia and New Guinea, although three families, including the opossums, live in America