Unknown Story

"Is it your first time going looking for a tree bark canoe Dhungala?"
As Waru and Dhungala walked through the 'bush' to find a stringybark tree, this tree has a large trunk and thick fibrous bark, making that tree perfect material for a canoe.
“Yeah, I'm really looking forward to this Waru. I just don’t want a big spider to jump out of the bark when we are getting it off the tree.”
Waru teaches Dhungala how to open up a slit to get the bark off the tree. The Indigenous Aboriginals would use ground edged hatchets and wooden mallets to remove the single piece of bark off of the tree. 
"This Looks like the perfect tree!"
"Yep, great spotting, let's get to work."
"This canoe will help us travel and fish so much more."
The Indigenous Aboriginals used these canoes for transportation, fishing, and gathering birds eggs from reed beds. These canoes would now look like cars or boats which also help with transportation and fishing.  
"Yep, we must make sure it floats on the water though."
The Indigenous Aboriginals used canoes as their transportation for a long time and as the British brought their inventions over the Aboriginals started to use some of their inventions adapt to them.  
"works Like a dream!"

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