What is the aboriginal race in Australia?

Australia's indigenous race is negri Tuo, belonging to the islands of Oceania and Southeast Asia. Traditionally, aborigines live by hunting and gathering, and belong to nomadic population, with a wide nomadic area. They set up temporary tents near the water source and moved again after the food ran out. Indigenous people mainly hunt kangaroos and other animals for a living, and take wild plants, nuts and berries as auxiliary foods.

Australian aborigines are Australian aborigines who settled in the Australian mainland more than 40 thousand years ago. They are completely isolated from the outside world and live by hunting and gathering. In the eighteenth century, Europeans came here and forced the indigenous people to leave their territory. Many aborigines feel isolated in the white society, but they still try to maintain the individuality of their tribe. Australian aborigines are the earliest residents in Australia, but they are not really "natives" but also immigrants. They are nomads and have no fixed settlements. They are scattered all over Australia. Before the Europeans occupied Australia, there were more than 500 tribes. However, with the passage of time, genes of other races were added, including Caucasian dark race, Sri Lankan Vader, Japanese Ainu, Indian Todara, and even Miao people in China.