Most land in Australia is used for agriculture or for grazing sheep and cattle. Land use in Austalia can be broken down into the following approximate divisions:
62%: Agricultural land and livestock grazing.
16%: Minimal use, meaning reserved, vacant or crown land
13% native title and protected areas, including indigenous uses
6.5%: nature conservation
2%: Forestry
0.5%: built environment, including both urban and periurban areas and open-cut mines.
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No, people don't use land, land uses people
In Pie Land :)
Terra Nullius means "land that belongs to no-one".This applied to Australia in 1788 because the British did not recognise that the indigenous people of Australia were the rightful "owners" of the land. Because the Aborigines were seen as little more than black savages, the British considered that Australia belonged to no-one and that it was within their right to claim the land as their own, and to do with it (and its people) whatever they wished.
Aborigines were the first to land in Australia. After them, the next people were the Macassan traders who sought sea slugs off the northern coast of Australia. The first known European to land in Australia was Willem Jansz, also known as Willem Janszoon.
For use as a prison colony
people use the land by farming and gardening
the people living in Australia today re use.
Although both countries have large tracts of unusable land, Australia's area is much larger than Greenland's area. This means that there is more available land for use, and therefore it can attract and support a higher number of people.
well Australia only has land no houses well hardly but the US has billions of people living there. Australia probably has quarter the population but yes Australia has greater land than US
people use land by: crop growing,transportation and developing. and by shelter.
Oceania or Australia depending on what people prefer to call it.