The earliest recorded European explorers of Australia - the Dutch - were not interested in Australia at all. The continent held no trade prospects as far as they could see, so they made no claim to the land. Even the first English explorer of Australia, William Dampier, thought the land was not worth bothering with, being dry and arid in the west. in 1688 he dismissed any prospects of the British claiming the land, and when he returned in 1699, his opinion had not changed.
It was the French who showed the most interest in Australia, even making a formal (though not 'official') claim on the western coast two years after James Cook had explored and charted the eastern coast in 1770. The French had previously named many points along the coast, in the mid1700s. This was around the time when European interest in Australia really gathered momentum.
The native people had never been exposed to European diseases and had no immunity.
indigenous people have been living on Australia for thousand of years and there lifestyle has been changed for over 200 years and the European settlers has brought disease to australia andt hat's why indigenous people have issues today with health and that why they have indigenous health.
indigenous people have been living on australia for thousand of years and there lifestyle has been changed for over 200 years and the European settlers has brought disease to australia andt hat's why indigenous people have issues today with health and that why they have indigenous health.
Australia has never been part of the European Union EU . Perhaps you confused Australia with Austria
True
There are no other countries in Australia. Australia is the only country in Australia. Droughts have been known here since the start of European settlement, so it is most likely that the first known drought to affect European settlers occurred within New South Wales, the first state to be settled.
For as long as people have been interested in the beauty of creation.
Yes. Jeremy Shum has been over seas in his European tour. I believe that he went to England and France. He has also been to Australia which is where he was born.
Ordinary people have been interested in the lives of famous people as long as there have been famous people. There are several reasons for this including it gives you a glimpse of how the other half lives. People are inspired by someone famous and want to know more about them.
No. Deer are not native to Australia. They were introduced by early European settlers for the purpose of game hunting, and to provide meat.
Certainly. Indigenous Australians have been in Australia for thousands of years. Regarding European settlement: yes, Australians of Europeans descent have been in Australia since the first infants were born after the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788.
Koalas were originally found in all Australian states except for Tasmania. European settlement saw them wiped out of Western Australia and South Australia, but new colonies have been reintroduced in both states.