Australia's aboriginal people identified different times of the year, or seasons, by several factors, depending on where they lived.
The most obvious way was by the changes in temperature and the rainfall patterns. In the south, rainfall was lower in summer and higher in winter, with the reverse in the north and the east. Temperatures throughout the continent differ according to the seasons, even in the far north.
The aborigines also identified the times of the year by the flowers and fruits produced by the native plants. Different plants flowered at different times of the year. In conjunction with this, the movement of native animals differed with the changing times of the year.
They used stuff like if some animals grew their thick winter coat fast, then winter would be coming early. If this doesn't help Google how do Aboriginals often identify times of the year and then click the first thing that pops up scroll down to see a long paragraph and thats what helped me. I hate Science!
Daisy May Bates
Storytelling is the telling of traditional stories in aboriginal times when aboriginal art was made.
Make noise
The aboriginal Tent embassy was basically a tent that the aboriginal people set up in front of the parliament house. They were tired of having everything controlled for them and this gave their people somewhere to go and some-one to help them out. It was knocked over several times but was just put up again by the aboriginies.
only taking a certain type and number of animals and only at certain times
The noun 'aboriginal' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the inhabitant (human, animal, or plant) of a place from the earliest times; a word for a person or a thing.The word 'aboriginal' is also an adjective.
Incest
5 times a day
never
like 30 to 32 times a miniute
In Aboriginal times, the boomerang was used by Indigenous Australian cultures. It was primarily used for hunting and for sport. The boomerang was thrown to hit targets or birds in flight, and it would return to the thrower if thrown correctly.
If you're me, a million times a day. But that's just me :)