external
In the country of antipodes (part 3)
A curious story of the origin of the name of the kangaroo, possibly mythical. James Cook, who “discovered” Australia a second time, wrote in his diary in 1770 about a “strange creature that gallops on its hind legs like a jumping mouse.” He asked the natives what the name of this strange creature is called. Those answered: “Ken ge roo.” From here came the name of these animals, which became the symbol of Australia. And already modern linguists have established that in the language of the natives this expression meant: “I do not understand you.” Continue reading
natural scientists
years
shallows
animals
morning
river
classes
private
giant
courses
tourists
opportunities
clean
program
central location
resonate
excellent
kitchen
taste
complained
beginning
fruits
people
antiques
sea shells
settlers
mahogany
convenience
chicken
potatoes
Great Barrier Reef
prepared
universities
corals
cookies
dollars
dishes
storm
great views
maximum
fashion
Australia
unforgettable
maneuvering
restaurants
ivory products
riding
highlighting
waves
disappeared
handy
respectively
swimming
interesting information
European
stuffed crocodiles
policeman
regular
aromas
scholars
nonsense
submitted
specialists
minutes
suitable
hiking
sponges
chocolate
routes