No. This was before European settlement in Australia. There were no European sea explorations taking place at that time either.
The Australian aboriginal people were the first to settle in Australia. Humans originated in Africa and from there migrated to other areas, which was a slow process. South America, the Pacific Islands and Australia were settled quite recently.
5words loser there was over 200-330 aboriginal languages before the first European settlement
Canberra was colonised in 1820 when European settlers began to arrive in the region. The area was originally inhabited by the Ngunnawal people for thousands of years before European settlement. In 1913, Canberra was officially designated as the capital of Australia.
The Aborigines of Australia (including the Torres Strait Islanders) are the indigenous Australians, and the people who were here thousands of years before European settlement. DNA research seems to indicate that they originally migrated from the Indian subcontinent. The aborigines of Australia were of course, the first inhabitants.
Kangaroos and wallabies and other members of the kangaroo family ate grass. There were no sheep, goats, pigs or cattle in Australia before white settlement.
Captain Cook did not discover Australia. Notwithstanding the presence of Australian Aborigines, and the Asian sea-slug traders who visiter the continent's northern shores long before Eureopean settlement, Australia was "discovered" by Dutch explorers in the early 1600s.The boat in which Captain Cook explored and charted the eastern coastline was the H.M.Bark Endeavour.
The Aboriginal people, like all people over Australia, have areas where they historically breside and have cultural connection, typically for thousands of years before European settlement. For Aboriginal people Australia is their country. The Aboriginal community has laws and customs governing their occupation and use of land throughout the Australia that predate European arrival.
Emus were not "discovered" in the traditional sense, as they are native to Australia and have been part of the indigenous culture for thousands of years. European explorers and settlers, such as Captain James Cook in the 18th century, first encountered emus during their voyages to Australia. However, the emu has always been known to the Indigenous Australians who have coexisted with these large flightless birds long before European contact.
The Olmec had died out long before European settlement.
No, John Oxley did not discover the Bogan River. The Bogan River was known to the Aboriginal people who inhabited the area long before European settlement. John Oxley was an explorer and surveyor in colonial Australia, but he did not discover the Bogan River.
Liberia was discovered by European explorers in the early 15th century, with the Portuguese being the first to explore its coastline around 1461. However, the region was already inhabited by various indigenous groups long before European contact. The establishment of Liberia as a settlement for freed African Americans began in the early 19th century, with the founding of Monrovia in 1822.