Fire-stick farming - Wikipedia
Fire-stick farming, also known as cultural burning and cool burning, is the practice of Aboriginal Australians regularly using fire to burn vegetation, which has been practised for thousands of years.
Firestick farming: how traditional Indigenous burning protected …
In this footage, filmed in 1936 and seen in colour for the first time in the new SBS series Australia in Colour, we witness firestick farming, where Aboriginal people systematically burnt vegetation to reduce fuel and encourage new growth to lure grazing animals for hunting.
Aboriginal fire stick farming: close-to-home carbon offsetting
2021年3月11日 · Fire stick farming is a way of managing the environment Aboriginal communities have practiced for tens of thousands of years. It improves the health of the land and wildlife by setting cool burns, generally spot fires with smaller, more controlled flames during the …
Indigenous Australian fire-stick farming began at least 11,000
2024年3月11日 · Indigenous Australians have been using fire to shape the country’s northern ecosystems for at least 11,000 years, according to charcoal preserved in the sediment of a sinkhole. The study was...
AUSTRALIA FIRE-STICK FARMING - International Association of Wildland Fire
FIRE-STICK FARMING. BY ADAM LEAVESLEY, DAVID BRUCE, NAOMI STEPHENS, TREVOR HOWARD, SARAH HARRIS, AND ALEN SLIJEPCEVIC . Australian landscapes were managed with the firestick for thousands of years until the practice succumbed to colonisation by European settlers beginning in 1788.
Aborigines improve biodiversity by starting fires - National …
2008年9月23日 · A team of American anthropologists led by Rebecca Bird at Stanford University studied the practice of “fire-stick farming” among the Martu people of Australia’s Western Desert. The Martu live...
Introduction to Fire-Stick Farming | Fire Ecology | Full Text
2012年12月1日 · When Rhys Jones published Fire-Stick Farming in 1969, the Australian state operated under the doctrine of terra nullius, which established that the continent was uninhabited at the time of European discovery and there for the taking.
Indigenous Knowledge: Fire Management & Traditional Burning
2020年11月21日 · In 1969 an Australian archaeologist, Rhys Jones, came up with term of 'fire-stick farming'. It refers to the regular use of fire by Indigenous Australians for hunting and cultural/spiritual purposes. The premise of the ‘fire-stick farming hypothesis’ was that Australian landscape was shaped by the burning practices for thousands of years by ...
Aboriginal firestick farming - South Australia
This process is well-known by Aboriginal people. They have been using fire for millennia to control the transfer of matter and energy through the ecosystem in a practice known as firestick farming. Students learn the traditional fire management practices of the Aboriginal people.
Fire and firestick farming - PlantsPeoplePlanet
‘Firestick farming’ is a relatively recent term coined by Australian archaeologist Rhys Jones in 1969 to describe Aboriginal land management by the use of fire to deliberately change the composition of plant and animal communities as a way of facilitating hunting and often converting scrub into grassland, thereby encouraging game species ...
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