Contrasting Colonial and Indigenous Use of Natural Resources in Australia

From 40,000 to 70,000 years ago, Australian natives arrived in the mainland of Australia in the waters of Southeast Asia. In 1606, Europeans first landed in Australia and landed by the Netherlands' navigator Willem Janson. In the 17th century, other Dutch navigators explored the western and southern coasts of Australia, then later explore many European explorers, but in 1770 they had explored the British return home James Cook I visited the state of New South Wales. Colonization of the State Botanical Gulf

Australian history refers to the history of the Australian Commonwealth and its former territory and colonial society. The indigenous peoples of Australia arrived on the mainland Australia from the seas of Southeast Asia from 40,000 to 70,000 years ago. The arts, music and spiritual traditions established by them are the longest longevity tradition in human history. In 1606, Europeans first landed in Australia and landed by the Netherlands' navigator Willem Janson. The other 29 Dutch navigators explored the western and southern coasts in the 17th century and called the New Holland mainland. Perhaps earlier than 1720, predators of Makassan visited the northern coast of Australia. In 1770, other European explorers developed the account of colonization of the Botany bay (now Sydney) of New South Wales, UK, followed by the Australian East Coast lieutenant James Cook to return to the explanation It was.

The settlement in Europe forced Indigenous people to build colonial relations. This means that they are treated not as citizens, but as property or responsibility of the colonial government (ie in the UK or Australia). In the "British Empire" that has developed through the 17th century, the colonial government treats indigenous peoples as if they are "inferior" Europeans. They are called "infidels" or "barbarians" and are considered children. Their education is often left to Christian missionaries. Colonialists feel that the fear of "hybridization" with indigenous peoples may lead to "degeneracy" of white society. Since then, the literature and the whole language related to race blending has developed, and this literature and language has influenced the state of mixed blood. In the 1930s, Mr. Neville's lecture on women who have rabbits was a common idea in the UK and Australia.

For thousands of years, indigenous peoples have interacted with the natural environment of Australia. Meanwhile, they definitely influenced the process of evolution. Regardless of the influence of Australian indigenous people, they adapted to their lifestyle, survived for thousands of years across the continent. There is much debate about the influence of indigenous peoples on this land. They used fire as a land management tool long before the arrival of the Europeans who were thought to have influenced the vegetation pattern. Their hunting habits may affect the number of individuals in some animals and the installation of fish traps in coastal and inland rivers can also affect the environment.