Tourist’s leg amputated in dramatic 20-hour rescue
A tourist has had his leg amputated in a bid to save his life during a dramatic, 20-hour whitewater rescue in Tasmania.
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41,000-year-old evidence of first fire use in Tasmania unveils ancient human practices
Over 41,000 years ago, some of the first humans to arrive in Tasmania used fire to shape and manage the landscape—2,000 years ...
Man's leg amputated after he became trapped in Tasmania's Franklin River for more than 20 hours
A man in his 60s has had his leg amputated by a rescue medical team after it became wedged between rocks in the Franklin ...
Study uncovers earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania
Some of the first human beings to arrive in Tasmania, over 41,000 years ago, used fire to shape and manage the landscape, ...
The Examiner1d
Tasmania Fire Service tackle Lebrina shed blaze, investigations ongoing
Tasmania Fire Service responded to reports of a shed on fire near Lebrina in the early hours of November 22. Declan Durrant ...
Did fire change the landscape of Tasmania with aboriginal migration?
In this week’s edition of the Science for All newsletter, Priyali Prakash writes on how anthropogenic fire may have changed ...
Tasmania’s First Humans Used Fire To Transform the Landscape 41,000 Years Ago
Over 41,000 years ago, Tasmania's first human inhabitants, the Aboriginal Tasmanians, utilized fire to manage and modify ...
EurekAlert!8d
Scientists uncover earliest evidence of fire use to manage Tasmanian landscape
Some of the first humans to arrive in Tasmania, over 41,000 years ago, used fire to shape and manage the landscape, a new ...
studyfinds on MSN5d
Ancient evidence may reveal when humans began to shape the world with fire
When did ancient humans start using fire to control the world around them? A new discovery reshapes our understanding of ...
Science Daily6d
Earliest evidence of humans using fire to shape the landscape of Tasmania
Some of the first human beings to arrive in Tasmania, over 41,000 years ago, used fire to shape and manage the landscape, about 2,000 years earlier than previously thought.