aboriginal digging sticks a made by of bush sticks
used for digging and peircing the floor
used for digging and peircing the floor
A digging stick is typically made from sturdy materials such as wood or bamboo, which provide the necessary strength and durability for digging into the ground. Some digging sticks may also be crafted from metal or composite materials for added resilience. The design often features a pointed end for breaking soil and a handle for comfortable grip. In some cultures, digging sticks may be decorated or carved for aesthetic purposes.
The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
is a comunication system used by Australian natives. for more information I posted the wikipedia aboriginal message stick article in the related links box below.
Tlaloc is holding a "digging stick." A digging stick was an early agricultural tool used for a variety of tasks -- digging up plant roots that provided food and to get at underground animals. Also, used as an early hoe.
The woomera was made in Australia by the indigenous people. The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
Aboriginal people
Wooden digging stick
A digging stick is primarily a tool used for agricultural or foraging purposes, designed for digging in the soil. However, it can be used as a weapon in self-defense or hunting situations, depending on the context and the user's intent. While its primary function is not as a weapon, its physical characteristics allow it to serve that purpose if needed.
woomera
Nulla Nulla means a stick that aboriginal people use.