Dreamtime stories are transmitted primarily through oral tradition, but telling the story through artwork was equally important.
The land supplies most of what traditional aboriginals need to live, like food, shelter, medicines etc. In Dreamtime stories, land forms also help aborigines explain some of their history to the generations that follow.
Primary complex or TB infection in children might develop if a child has had Mycobacterium tuberculosis. The most common way it is transmitted is through inhalation. If primary complex is left untreated the child could develop active tuberculosis.
This is impossible to answer on many counts. First, the stories were not invented, but grew over many tens of thousands of years as the people adapted and conformed to their continent. Second. Aboriginal people have an oral, not written, tradition, so we can't point to written references as we can with some ancient, but younger cultures such as China. Third. The Dreamtime (it should always have a capital D) stories exist on several levels. One level is secret and sacred. It regulate the law, including the way the country is sung, and is not fully divulged to anyone without the power and knowledge to cope with the secrets involved. Another level is the parts of the stories that are told to children and the non-initiated. The stories explain why animals behave as they do and contain moral lessons essential to survival of both the individual and society. Perhaps a disappointing answer, but it answers the question if a little briefly.
No, it isn't transmitted that way.
Having unprotected sex with an HIV infected person is a common way that HIV is transmitted.
Having unprotected sex with an HIV infected person is a common way that HIV is transmitted.
Having unprotected sex with an HIV infected person is a common way that HIV is transmitted.
Aboriginal art is one of the ways by which the Aborigines expressed their culture and histories. Art was a way to pass down traditions and stories of the Dreamtime (creation).
The dots and lines all had symbolic neaning for the Aborigines, depending on how they were arranged. Using these arrangements of dots and lines, the Aborigines would relate stories of hunts and legends of their Dreamtime, the time of Creation. This was one way the Aborigines recorded and passed down stories from generation to generation, as they had no written language apart from their art.
It is transmitted along action potentials by way of chemical neurotransmitters.
both of these religions have the same respect for the leader/spirit and have recorded over generations the way life should be led and the responsibility of humans
The primary way that the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is transmitted is through direct contact with certain body fluids from an infected person, including blood, semen, vaginal fluids, rectal fluids, and breast milk. This commonly occurs during unprotected sexual intercourse, sharing needles, or from mother to child during childbirth or breastfeeding. Additionally, HIV can also be transmitted through blood transfusions or organ transplants from an infected donor, though this is rare in areas with rigorous screening processes.