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Australia was not actively involved in the united nations and by the time they were (1945) many of the European problems with the aborigines had died down.
In the 1800s, the Tasmanian Aborigines started to be systematically decimated by the Europeans. Their land was taken, and many were relocated to some of the Tasmanian islands. As a race, they were wiped out. The last full-blooded Aborigine died in 1876.
Australia had no horses until it was colonized by the British 1788. The aborigines appear to have been overwhelmed by colonization before they had any real opportunity to develop a horse culture as did the Native Americans. Many Aborigines employed in the ranching industry were/are excellent horsemen according to brief research.
No aborigines served in WW2 for Australia.
European colonization destroyed the Inca civilization above the village level. Many of the villages of Peru are still organized as the Incas organized them.
There are many words for kangaroo in the Australian aboriginal language. The Aborigines of Australia had over 250 languages between their 600+ cultural groups prior to European settlement.The most commonly known word is gangurru. It is the word from which "kangaroo" is derived.
There were no European settlers in Australia in 1770. It is unknown how many indigenous Australians lived here at that time. Some estimates suggest there were around 300,000 Aborigines in perhaps 500 tribes, but there is no way to be certain.
The Aboriginal home, Australia, was discovered by James Cook after his departure from England to explore the South Seas in 1768. He named it New South Wales, and after he departed, no one visited the island continent for nearly 20 years. Unfortunately for the Aborigines, events far from their land would soon impact their lives. After the British colonies declared independence, England needed a new place to house its criminals (previously, they had been shipped to North America). In 1788, England began building prisons in Australia, which signified the beginning of the end of Aboriginal dominance of the continent. The Aborigines in Australia suffered an experience during this European colonization that was similar to that of the indigenous populations of the Americas. Aborigines were driven from their lands or killed by unfamiliar diseases. And because Aborigines were nomadic hunter-gatherers, they faced a serious risk of starvation, because colonization prevented them from roaming freely over their lands in search of food. Many of those who survived were forced into slavery, and entire tribes died out completely. Aborigines numbered in the hundreds of thousands when Australia was discovered, but their numbers dropped dramatically soon after colonization. Because of this disruption, much of Aboriginal culture and history has been lost. Troubles continued thereafter for the remaining Aborigines. In Australia, "The Stolen Generation" refers to almost 100,000 children of Aborigines who were removed from their parents' custody between the years 1910 and 1970. The Australian government's rationale for this, reportedly, was that Aboriginal people had high levels of Alcoholism and drug addiction, criminal behavior and infant death, and it was hoped that by being separated from Aboriginal society, the children would grow up free of these troubles. Unfortunately, the children were not accepted into Australian society, due to their race, and they suffered emotionally. The Australian government delayed for many years apologizing to the Aboriginal parents and children. The government was afraid of lawsuits and claims for reparations. But in 2008, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd formally apologized for the treatment of the Aborigines by the Australian government.
"Aboriginal" is an adjective which describe a type of people. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders are the indigenous people of Australia, the first natives of Australia, and believed to be most closely related to the indigenous people of the Indian subcontinent. The Australian Aborigines were in Australia long before the first Europeans, the Dutch and Portuguese, discovered the Australian continent.
No, because they were isolated, Native Americans did not know of the use of iron before the European colonization. People in Europe, Africa, and Asia found many uses for iron long before Native Americans.
It is not known how many thousands of years numbats have lived in Australia, but they are believed to have been here since before even the Aborigines arrived.
When the white people came to Australia in the 1780s, there were between 500 and 700 different aboriginal groups.