Pigs were introduced into Australia with the First Fleet, which arrived on 26 January 1788. Among the livestock and provisions, 32 pigs are listed as being on the First Fleet. Pigs were introduced purely for food, as the British colonists had no food supplies already established: thus, they relied on livestock until they could get some crops growing.
Wild pigs were not introduced as wild pigs: the wild pigs populations now in Australia came from domestic pigs that escaped and bred in the wild, becoming hardy and impossible to control.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.
Yes.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.
Food and wool
The Europeans brought a variety of foods and animals such as barley, wheat, pigs, horses, cows, and more.
The Europeans brought Christianity to Australia.
Captain James Cook did not bring disease to Australia. However, when Europeans settled here permanently, some 18 years after Cook claimed the eastern half of the continent, they certainly brought previously unknown diseases to Australia.
The Europeans brought domesticated animals such as horses, cattle, pigs, and sheep to the New World in the 1500s. These animals played a significant role in shaping the agriculture and economy of the region.
pigs,sheep,cow and goat also they brought guns gunpowder, compasses ,astrolabes and knifes. and most important wood and rope along with priests .
Indians
the cost about $5 in Australia