Australian Aborigines value their land environmentally
Australian Aborigines value their land environmentally. (Point)
They only took half of the turtle eggs and leave the rest to hatch so that they will have more in the future. (Evidence)
They understand that by not taking all, they ensure the sustainability of the resource which will provide for their future needs. (Explanation.)
The women know the forest well. They took only what they need and they know where to locate the honey. (Evidence)
They have good knowledge of the land/nature. They understand the interrelationship among the living organisms on their land and they respect it by taking only what they need. (Explanation.)
They also value it spiritually.(Point)
The dreamtime is a spiritual ceremony of music and dances where they worship their gods of creation, tell stories of their creation, ask for forgiveness and for protection.(Evidence)
This shows the close relationship between them and nature. They see themselves as one with nature they were created together.(Explanation)
The British value it as a resourceful place.
The British colonists also started to mine for silver, gold, so they took over aboriginal land and started digging the ground for minerals. (evidence)
They view the land as a resource to meet to the needs of the population’s demands for wealthy and comfort. (Explanation.)
Also, they came and took over the land. They fenced up the area to crow crops or farm cattle, also fencing up the rivers and creeks. Aborignals people cannot enter the place that provided their food and spiritual needs.
They view land ownership as a means to own the land for food and resources. They will takeover land by force or legally so as to be given the right to use the land.
Yanomami view the land as a resourceful place as it gets the food it needs from the place.
The men hunt for game like, deer and monkey, and often use curare to poison their prey. They only hunt what they need.(Evidence)
The Yanomami value the Amazon rainforest as a place where
They only took half of the turtle eggs and leave the rest to hatch so that they will have more in the future. (Evidence)
They understand that by not taking all, they ensure the sustainability of the resource which will provide for their future needs. (Explanation.)
The women know the forest well. They took only what they need and they know where to locate the honey. (Evidence)
They have good knowledge of the land/nature. They understand the interrelationship among the living organisms on their land and they respect it by taking only what they need. (Explanation.)
They also value it spiritually.(Point)
The dreamtime is a spiritual ceremony of music and dances where they worship their gods of creation, tell stories of their creation, ask for forgiveness and for protection.(Evidence)
This shows the close relationship between them and nature. They see themselves as one with nature they were created together.(Explanation)
The British value it as a resourceful place.
The British colonists also started to mine for silver, gold, so they took over aboriginal land and started digging the ground for minerals. (evidence)
They view the land as a resource to meet to the needs of the population’s demands for wealthy and comfort. (Explanation.)
Also, they came and took over the land. They fenced up the area to crow crops or farm cattle, also fencing up the rivers and creeks. Aborignals people cannot enter the place that provided their food and spiritual needs.
They view land ownership as a means to own the land for food and resources. They will takeover land by force or legally so as to be given the right to use the land.
Yanomami view the land as a resourceful place as it gets the food it needs from the place.
The men hunt for game like, deer and monkey, and often use curare to poison their prey. They only hunt what they need.(Evidence)
The Yanomami value the Amazon rainforest as a place where