0
What else can I help you with?
How tall is Kalia Marlu?
Kalia Marlu is 5' 6".
What aboriginal food are there?
kangaroo emu
When was Jimmy Marlu born?
Jimmy Marlu was born on 1977-05-25.
What is the most common aboriginal food?
the most common aboriginal food is kangaroo
What aboriginal tribe inhabited Kangaroo Point?
Kangaroo Point was inhabited by the people of the Yuggeratribe.
Who descoverd kangaroo?
Aboriginal Australians lived in Australia with kangaroo's long before Europeans. Since the Aboriginal people kept no written history, we cannot narrow it down to a single person.
Where can you find aboriginal legends about a kangaroo and a platypus?
There are surprisingly few Aboriginal legends, or Dreaming stories, featuring the platypus, but see the related link below for one. The other link contains a variety of Aboriginal Dreaming stories, some of which feature the kangaroo.
Is the word kangaroo from Australia?
Yes. The word "kangaroo" is believed to have come from the Aboriginal word gangurru, a Guugu Yimidhirr word referring to the Grey Kangaroo.
What are some meats eaten by the aboriginal people?
Kangaroo, wombat etc.
What is kangaroo in aboriginal language?
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.
In art what do aboriganal symbols mean?
The aborigines used symbols in their drawings to represent Dreamtime. If you look on a few different websites, they will explain exactly what each symbol means. I would need a full page to list them all on here.
What is the aboriginal name for oasis?
The Aboriginal name for "oasis" can vary significantly among different Indigenous Australian languages and regions. One common term used by some Aboriginal groups is "marlu," which refers to a water source or place where water is found in the desert. However, it's important to note that there is no single Aboriginal term for oasis, as each language group has its own unique words and meanings related to water sources and natural features.
