Tasmania’s First Humans Used Fire To Transform the Landscape 41,000 Years Ago
Over 41,000 years ago, Tasmania's first human inhabitants, the Aboriginal Tasmanians, utilized fire to manage and modify ...
Design Recipes: Native landscaping
Native landscaping is part of a popular trend relating to outdoor environments in which the installed landscape is indigenous ...
来自MSN17 天
Aboriginal storytelling advances understanding of how Australia's landscape changed over time
Further inland, there are dormant volcanoes, thought to be the site of mainland Australia's most recent volcanic eruptions.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation16 天
Aboriginal storytelling advances understanding of how Australia's landscape changed over time
Uncle Ken said these stories provide important lessons and show how long Aboriginal people have inhabited this country. "It's very important that we celebrate that culture and heritage and we ...
Phys.org8 天
Study uncovers earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania
Burning practices are still practiced today by Aboriginal communities in Australia, including for landscape management and cultural activities. However, using this type of burning, known as ...
Bush Heritage Australia9 天
Aboriginal Partnerships: Doing things the Right Way
Bush Heritage Australia's Vikki Parsley, Kelly Retief and Bambi Lees chat with host Matthew Taylor and our supporters about ...
Science Daily7 天
Earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania
Burning practices are still practiced today by Aboriginal communities in Australia, including for landscape management and cultural activities. However, using this type of burning, known as ...