During World War I, the Australian Light Horse primarily used rifles, with the Lee-Enfield .303 being the standard issue. They also employed bayonets for close combat and some units utilized machine guns and artillery support. Additionally, while they were mounted troops, the Light Horse often dismounted to engage in infantry tactics, using their rifles in trench warfare scenarios. Their mobility and versatility were key to their effectiveness in various campaigns, particularly in the Middle East.
Re-cycled (scrapped) into newer weapons and other products.
he was a australian
Arms Race
2139 served overseas423 served in Australia25 died388 were decoratedhttp://www.anzacday.org.au/history/ww1/anecdotes/casualty.html
tank,s. british.. gas, french.
The Fraser Island Brumby is the descendant of the Walers used in WW1 and 2. The Waler is also known as the Australian horse and a mixed breed created for use in the wars.
New weapons increased the casualties in ww1 becasue further most we were learning new ways
1,042
rice and beans
weapons
because the weapons were terrible and they had big biu weapons
Re-cycled (scrapped) into newer weapons and other products.
rifles and machine guns
Idfk know.
he was a australian
America's offensive weapons wernt that good so we had to improvise with the defensive weapons
A waler is a horse which was developed over years to achieve a horse which was strong and hardy enough for the Australian climate, have enough stamina to be ridden long distances and the ability to work the fields. They were used for the Australian Light Horse in WW1. They are a combination of several breeds which were introduced to Australia during 1788, those being Thoroughbred, Arabian, Suffolk Punch, Clydesdale, Shire, Cleveland Bay, Welsh Cob, Coaching breeds, Hackney, Percheron, Timor Pony and many of the British native ponies.