Arnhem Land
The main inhabitants in Arnhem Land are the Australian Aboriginals. The Aboriginals have been using rock painting since they have been in Australia, and some paintings are still there, which makes some places in Arnhem Land Heritage Listed. If something is Heritage Listed, it means that they can't be touched, and if it is, there will be serious consequences from the government, and police. The Aboriginals use the land mainly for hunting, and sleeping. As they are like nomadic people (moving around all the time), they only kill what they need, and use as many materials to make their houses as they need. They are known as the wandering boomerang-throwers for that exact reason.
The region of Arnhem Land can change depending on whether it is a wet or dry season. In the wet season, Arnhem Land is full of grass, animals (particularly birds) and plants. Whereas in the dry season, Arnhem Land is very barren with most of the nature lost from the savanna drying out.
The region of Arnhem Land can change depending on whether it is a wet or dry season. In the wet season, Arnhem Land is full of grass, animals (particularly birds) and plants. Whereas in the dry season, Arnhem Land is very barren with most of the nature lost from the savanna drying out.