The first explorers to reach the Western Australian coastline were the Dutch. They had more important consideration, such as trade with Asia, and there was very little in Australia's landscape to appeal to them. The land was flat, dry and barren in appearance. The first English explorer to reach Australia was William Dampier. Landing in Australia's northwest, he was completely unimpressed by the land, and his negative reports influenced England against Australia, until Captain Cook sailed up the fertile eastern coast in 1770, and returned a highly favourable report on the country.
No
The early explorers believed that a great inland sea lay in the centre of Australia. They believed this because the rivers did not behave as rivers in other countries did. Australia's rivers flowed away from the coast, not towards it.
Probobly sometime in late 2009 or early 2010
Yes. However, camels are not native to Australia. Australia's huge feral camel problem is a result of some of the early explorers bringing camels over from Afghanistan and surrounding countries to help them explore the desert interior of the continent. It was not uncommon for the explorers and/or the Afghan cameleers to release their camels, or for the camels to escape.
The early Spanish explorers were looking for Silver and Gold!early explorers set out to find new land for the rest of their tribesthe natives taught early explorers about how to use herbs for medicine
Ida Lee Marriott has written: 'Early explorers in Australia' -- subject(s): Discovery and exploration
early explorers set out to find new land for the rest of their tribes
Jacques Marquette & Louis Joliet in 1673
Europeans & Spanish explorers.
In Australia, early European explorers faced problems such as:shortage of food and rationsshortage of waterattack from aboriginal tribespoor maps and navigation systems
. Who were the western explorers who had early contact with the mayan civilization?
The early Spanish explorers were looking for Silver and Gold!