Hunting for Aboriginal peoples today can be challenging due to various factors such as legal restrictions, loss of traditional lands, and environmental changes impacting wildlife populations. Many Aboriginal communities face barriers in accessing their traditional hunting grounds due to government regulations or competition from commercial activities. Additionally, the erosion of traditional knowledge and practices can make it harder for younger generations to engage in hunting. Despite these challenges, many Aboriginal groups continue to advocate for their rights and work to preserve their cultural practices.
aboriginals huntaustralian wildlife which is horrible and they use cross bows, harpoons and spears
Mostly Kangaroos,Emus and fish.
they hunt for it with spears or other weapons
The aboriginal people hunted for buffalo's and used bows,arows,spears and knifes to hunt.
If you mean to ask whether they eat rabbits, then, yes, Aboriginals ate rabbits for food before, but I don't really know whether they still do so nowadays.
The women job was to gather things and the men job is to hunt things
they used boomerangs for hunting kangaroos and emus.
no they hunt animals which is sad
The inuit have whale hunting as a collective right they are allowed to hunt as they wish.
a sharp hard rock
In the bush they would forage for different plants, witchetty grubs and honey ants.
Yes some people do unfortunately continue to hunt.