In the 19th Century by the pearl fishers.
Multiculturalism has introduced food from every country in the world. The most popular introduced foods are:ChineseThaiIndianVietnameseItalianJapaneseGreekGerman
Stoats are not native to Australia, but they have also not yet become established in Australia. At some stage in Australia's history, stoats were introduced as a method for controlling rabbits, but they did not become established.
The history of the French in Australia dates from the arrival of the La Perouse expedition at Botany Bay in January 1788, just days after the landing of the First Fleet, and French people have been living in Australia almost ever since. French Cuisine would have been introduced around that time.
Homesick English settlers introduced the blackberry for the berries and, as with so many of Australia's pests, the reminder of home.
Yes. Both the rabbit and the fox have been introduced to Australia, and both have caused massive damage since their arrival.
Their main food source is not in Australia
Rabbits were introduced to Australia to act as a food source for colonists.
Multiculturalism has introduced food from every country in the world. The most popular introduced foods are:ChineseThaiIndianVietnameseItalianJapaneseGreekGerman
Soybeans and Bok choy
Tempura
Not that popular but it is eaten here.
Emus are native to Australia, not introduced.
rice, sushi, dumplings, spring rolls, dimsims.
Japanese food has greatly influenced worldwide eating patterns. In Australia, sushi has become a very popular dish and Japanese instant noodles are readily available.
Yes. Donkeys are introduced, and not native to Australia.
No, because there are no weasels in Australia. There are ferrets, which are entirely introduced.
I think Harmony Day was introduced to Australia in 1998