Copra Plantations in New Guinea
Germany, World War II, New Guinea, Colony, German New Guinea
978-613-9-77697-9
613977697X
192
2012-01-01
54.00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Copra Plantations in New Guinea have been cultivated since the late 19th century. Originally established by German colonialists, they were superseded by Australian interests following World War II. arrived in eastern New Guinea and planted Coconut palms for the production of copra, the dried flesh of the coconut. They established the colony of German New Guinea in the north eastern quarter of the island and numerous coconut plantations around coastal areas. They were afraid of venturing too far inland. To counter the growing German presence in the region, the Australian state of Queensland established the Territory of Papua as a de facto possession covering approximately the south east third of the island.
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Agricultura, horticultura, silvicultura, pesca, nutrição
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