Aboriginal Man Aboriginal History Aboriginal Culture Aboriginal People Australian Aboriginals Australia Pictures Australia Travel Sydney Australia Maori. The Brewarrina Aboriginal Cultural Museum overlooks the ancient fish traps with a magical view of the Barwon River where local tribes have gathered for over 30 000 years. This fish trap was made by Craig Cruse in the 1990s and is held in the collection of the Illawarra Aboriginal Corporation Cultural Centre and Keeping Place. The stone fish traps were taken off the register of NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Aboriginal sites in 1988, until the Yarrawarra Aboriginal Corporation applied to have them reinstated. Fish paintings show the close bond between Aboriginal life and the food sources around them.

Paintings depict the different types of fish and the method of hunting for them, including the making of nets and fish traps. Ancient Indigenous stone-walled fish traps in Gulf of Carpentaria in race against time and weather. Brewarrina Aboriginal Fish Traps (Baiame’s Nguunhu) The Aboriginal fish traps at Brewarrina are regarded by the Ngemba custodians as highly significant. Sites such as stone fish traps help to preserve valuable information about Aboriginal knowledges, lifestyles, cultures and economies of the past, present and the future. Fishing Worms Gone Fishing Kayak Fishing Fishing Tips Homemade Fishing Lures Fishing Stuff Camping Survival Survival Skills Fish Camp The McCullock Technique for collecting fishing worms: Drive a 3-foot stake 6-8 inches deep into the ground. All of Arrawarra Headland, including plants, animals and the fish traps, is now protected and respected as a site of Indigenous significance. Aboriginal people relied on their knowledge of waters and the life cycle of the fish to make successful hunts. Brewarrina Aboriginal Fish Traps, Brewarrina: See 36 reviews, articles, and 41 photos of Brewarrina Aboriginal Fish Traps, ranked No.1 on Tripadvisor among 3 attractions in Brewarrina.

The Gunditjmara people settled in the area and used volcanic rock from nearby Budj Bim (Mt Eccles) to construct fish traps, weirs and ponds and farm and smoke eels for food and trading. Muldoon's Trap Complex, a stone-walled fish trap at Lake Condah in western Victoria, Australia, was constructed 6600 calendar years ago by removing basalt bedrock to create a bifurcated channel. Globally aquaculture is recognised as a developing industry that can provide economic and employment outcomes, particularly in rural and remote areas. Excavated by Monash University and the local Gundijmara Aboriginal community, Muldoon's is an eel-trapping facility, one of many located near Lake Condah. Protection for Aboriginal fish traps › News in Science (ABC Science) ... WHITE MEADOW Fish trap.