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1,000-year-old dingo bones show that it was injured, cared for, and ritually buried
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1,000-year-old dingo bones show that it was injured, cared for, and ritually buried

A fascinating discovery has emerged from the remains of a 1,000-year-old dingo, revealing the deep bond between Australia’s First Nations and these wild dogs. The Barkindji people not only cared for the injured dingo but also buried it with great respect, marking a significant cultural practice. This burial site, identified by local Elders, shows how the dingo was integrated into their community and honored as an ancestor. It's a powerful reminder of the love and value placed on these animals, highlighting a rich history that continues to resonate today.
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