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Monash University Professor awarded prestigious research fellowship to support Gunaikurnai archaeological discoveries

Monash University Professor awarded prestigious research fellowship to support Gunaikurnai archaeological discoveries
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South australiaKatie stevensonBruno davidMonash universityAustralian research councilMonash indigenous studies centreWaters aboriginal corporation gklaProfessor bruno davidIndustry laureate fellowshipGunaikurnai landWaters aboriginal corporationGunaikurnai countryGunaikurnai traditional ownersGunaikurnai ancestorsGunaikurnai sea countryGunaikurnai elders

Monash Professor Receives Top Fellowship for Gunaikurnai Research

Monash Professor Receives Top Fellowship for Gunaikurnai Research
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South australiaKatie stevensonBruno davidMonash universityAustralian research councilWaters aboriginal corporation gklaMonash indigenous studies centreProfessor bruno davidIndustry laureate fellowshipGunaikurnai landWaters aboriginal corporationGunaikurnai countryGunaikurnai traditional ownersGunaikurnai ancestorsGunaikurnai sea countryGunaikurnai elders

2,000-Year-Old Moth Meal Discovered in Australia

2000 Years of Moth Meals According to Monash University Archaeologist Professor Bruno David in a University article, the conditions inside the limestone cave helped preserve the Bogong moth remains. He told the Independent that the cool ambient temperature made the soils more alkaline and less acidic, and this means they re perfectly suited to preserve organic materials. Applying a seldom used analysis technique known as “biochemical staining” the grinding stone tool and the moth remains were set on a microscope slide and stained with a special dye that makes collagen and proteins [crushed-up insect remains] within rock fluorescent, therefore, easier to identify.

South australiaRichard fullagarBruno davidGunaikurnai krauatungalungRussell mullettMonash university archaeologist professor bruno davidMonash universityWaters corporationCloggs caveAncient mothGunaikurnai landElder russell mullettProfessor bruno davidNew south walesMoth mealsMoth tracker

Aboriginal populations used Bogong moths as a food source 2,000 years ago, researchers find

Monash University The first conclusive archaeological evidence of insects as a food source in Australia has been discovered by a group of archaeologists and traditional land owners. Led by Monash University and the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation (GLaWAC), the researchers found food remains of Bogong moths on a stone tool in a cave in the foothills of the Australian Alps in Victoria. The microscopic remains were found on a small, portable grindstone that would have been carried around by its owners during travels. The group can also lay claim to discovering the first conclusive archaeological evidence of insect food remains on stone artefacts anywhere in the world.

Australian alpsNew south walesSouth australiaRussell mullettBirgitta stephensonWaters aboriginal corporation glaMonash universityMonash university professor bruno davidMonash indigenous studies centreGlawac registered aboriginal partyGunaikurnai landWaters aboriginal corporationScientific reportsCloggs caveGunaikurnai aboriginalProfessor bruno david