textbook Ch 5 Flashcards

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1
Q

Terra Nullius

A

a Latin expression meaning “nobody’s land” or “land belongs to nobody”

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2
Q

First Nations people

A

Aboriginal and Torres strait islander Australians also referred to as indigenous people.

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3
Q

Fire Stick Farming

A

regularly burning vegetation to facilitate hunting and to change the plants and animal species in an area.

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4
Q

Aboriginal Victorians

A

indigenous people who inhabited Victoria prior to European settlement.

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5
Q

Native foods

A

food that are native to Australia they include animals, birds, fish, seafood, reptiles, insects, fruits, flowers, veg, mushrooms, herbs and spices.

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6
Q

Describe the term terra nullius and explain why this was an illegitimate claim

A

In 1770 captain James’s cook landed in Botany Bay, home of the Eora people, and possession of the east coast of Australia.
Indigenous Australians did engage in farming, built sutures and had territorial boundaries – they just used different methods to the Europeans.

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7
Q

Hunter gathers

A

they way of living that involve hunting wild animals and gathering plants and insects

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8
Q

Boomerangers

A

The Boomerangs distinctive sound and remarkable return flight has made it famous throughout the world.
Used for hunting and killing small animals.
Heavy boomerangs were used in the desert to hunt kangaroos.
create a forward force by spinning the blades, which are just little wings, through the air

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9
Q

Spears and spear throwers

A

Spear throwing device sued leverage to enable man to throw their 3 times further. Typically, the womera was made by shaping a piece of hardwood into a long, thin handle and attaching a stone to the base to hold a spear end in place

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10
Q

Animal and plant food available for consumption by Indigenous Australians.

A

Kangaroos, emus, possums, goannas, turtles, shellfish fish, kangaroo apple, bush tomato, quandong, macadamia nut and warrigal greens

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11
Q

Agriculture

A

refers to the practices of cultivating lan, growing crops and feeding, breeding and raising livestock

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12
Q

Cattle feedlot

A

Feedlots are the final stage of cattle production. They provide a confined area for feeding steers and heifers a mix of grain, silage, hay, and protein supplement. The goal is to produce beef that will meet the USDA quality grade Select or better for the slaughter market.

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13
Q

Food processing

A

in the transformation of raw food or ingredients into new food products by physical or chemical means.

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14
Q

Horticulture

A

is the cultivation and management of a garden or orchard. (Hortus meaning garden and culture meaning cultivation eg, fruit, veg).

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15
Q

Mixed farming

A

grazing sheep and cattle or raising pigs, as well as broadacre farming of cereal grains.

The cultivation of crops alongside the rearing of animals for meat or eggs or milk defines mixed farming.

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16
Q

Canning - what is it

A

Foods could be grown canning purposes and excess fruits and vegetables that would otherwise have been wasted can be turned into new canned food products. This resulted in an increase in product range, a reduction in food waste and a new way to preserve foods.

17
Q

Canning - How has it developed since it was first introduced in Australia

A

The industry provided the growing population of Australia with a range of food products that could easily be transported across long distances without the risk of spoilage.
The Australian canned food industry expanded rapidly during both World Wars as goods were sent overseas for troops. SPC, one of Australia’s oldest food manufacturers, was established in 1918.

18
Q

Canning - What are the benefits of this food processing method

A

The preserved food products were also sent overseas, and by 1870 the industry had grown substantially, with over a million kilograms of canned meat, fruit and vegetables being exported each year

19
Q

Pasteurisation - What is it

A

The partial sterilization of a product such as milk or wine to make it safe for consumption and improve its keeping quality

20
Q

Pasteursation - How has it developed since it was first introduced in Australia

A

1925: Melbourne food processor obtained the rights from American company Kraft to manufacture other processed cheeses in Australia.
1950: Devondale Murray Goulburn established by a group of dairy farmers who combined their efforts to seek better prices for their milk.
1951: Devondale Murray Goulburn opened its first cooperative factory in Cobram in Victoria.

21
Q

Discuss the factors influencing the development of the production and manufacture of the Dairy Industry in Australia.

A

Began with just 7 dairy cows and 2 bulls on the First fleet in 1788.

These animals later escaped and were re-captured 6 years later, where their numbers had increased to 61, becoming the basis of the first herd of Australian dairy cattle

22
Q

Discuss the factors influencing the development of the production and manufacture of the Horticulture Industry.

Citrus Fruit and Vegetables

A

Vegetables
Early settlement faced challenges due to unsuitable soil around Sydney for large-scale farming. In the 1850s, Chinese market gardens emerged during the Gold Rush, providing food, but many moved to Victoria’s Mallee and Wimmera regions after the rush waned. From the 1860s to 1890s, Chinese gardeners thrived, supplying fresh produce. By 1900-1920, most vegetables in WA came from Chinese market gardens. Later, Chinese gardens expanded to Melbourne’s Merri Creek, Brighton, and Caulfield areas.

Citrus Fruit
1788 - Citrus production began with the First Fleet who brought seeds of limes, oranges and lemons (collected from Brazil). The Australian climate is ideal for growing citrus fruits!
1887- Farmers from California migrated to Mildura and imported the Valencia and Washington Navel varieties. This developed citrus industry in Murray Valley
Today - Citrus producing regions extend all across from South- Aus border to Wangaratta