On the whole, Aborigines were not believed to engage in cannibalistic behaviour.
However: whilst exploring the Mt Augustus area in June 1858, explorer Francis Gregory found evidence of Aboriginal cannibalism. He noted in his journal that he found near a campfire "bones of a full-grown native that had been cooked". The bones even showed evidence of teeth marks along the edges.
Unknown. Aborigines are believed to have arrived in Australia before written history, so there are no records going back that far.
Kangaroo was a popular food for the Australian Aborigines anywhere on the mainland.
They eat roots, yams, berries.
yes they do
It is unlikely that the Australian Aborigines eat cooked echidna nowadays, but they certainly used to, when they still lived a traditional lifestyle.
The Aborigines ear a wide variety of animals and plants. They also ate insects such as ants, grubs and beetles.
they hunt food with wepons and eat they have no clouth
No.Whilst the Aborigines no doubt hunted and ate platypuses, it is illegal to eat a platypus now.
rats,camles,gorilas,baboons and pandas
so they can kill prey with the boomerang and then they shared the prey among the aborigines and other aboriginal families
Yes. The Australian Aborigines found that koalas were easy to catch and kill for food (despite the fact that Europeans did not even notice koalas for the first decade of colonisation).
Yes. Wombats were a source of food for the Aborigines.