NewZealand comprises the North Island and the South Island (the two principal islands), Stewart Island, and the Chatham Islands.
Among the unusual animals native to NewZealand are the kiwi, certain species of parrot, the tuatara (survivor of a prehistoric order of reptiles), and various frogs and reptiles.
NewZealands government consists of the governor-general (representing the British crown), a prime minister and cabinet (the effective executive), and a 120-seat unicameral parliament (the House of Representatives) whose members are elected for three-year terms.
The FoxRiver is a tributary of the Bay of Green Bay in eastern and central Wisconsin.
Because the general direction of the river is towards the northeast, the Fox is sometimes pointed to as one of the few North American rivers that flows north.
Among the wildlife in the FoxRiver Valley are birds such as mallard ducks, and fish such as walleye.