Aboriginal people inhabited the continent of Australia first. Various tribes lived in different parts of the continent, thriving wherever they lived by adapting their bush skills to the climate and landscape. When European settlers came, they occupied the areas where the land most suited them, usually along the coasts where rainfall was sufficient and soil was fertile. Europeans drove the indigenous people off the fertile coastal areas and deeper into the outback and the desert, until eventually that was the only place where they could continue their own lifestyle.
because the desert had lots of kangaroos to hunt
Homes in Australia are like homes in America. The aborigines, however, live in primitive structures in or near the desert.
There is no desert in Australia called the Great Australian Desert,
no
no
Desert-dwelling Aborigines dig for tubers and yams at the base of the plentiful vegetation that lives in many of Australia's deserts. As Aborigines must live near water, many of them have access to nardoo, a fern that lives along the inland waterways, and which can be ground into a floury substance and cooked. They hunt red kangaroos and wallabies that come to the waterholes to drink, perentie (large goannas) and birds such as budgerigars.
Aborigines were the first people to live in Australia. Archaeological evidence proves this.
The aborigines get government support and live in the northern part of Australia.
Chris Sandow From The South Sydney Rabbitohs.
Australian aborigines these days live much like anybody else in that country. Many of them live together in small communities throughout the country.
Now aboriginals live in their own houses
Today, Australian Aborigines live in the towns and outskirts, and in the Eastern states of Australia. They comprise around 3 percent of Australia's population.
yes there are 19240 aborigines live in tasmania