Answer:
inventory like animals and plants, birth records, trade, and different important figures and leaders
Explanation:
The correct answer is the third one.
The first human settlers in Oceania came from Southeast Asia. From them descend the current Australian Papuans and natives, which probably had to reach the Sahul continent using primitive rafts. The oldest fossil remains could be those of Mungo man in New South Wales (Australia), about 42,000 years old, as well as the archaeological remains of Bobongara in the Huon peninsula (Papua New Guinea), with about 40,000. On the other hand, the archaeological evidence of the use of plants in the mountains of New Guinea and the population genetic tests in native Australians and Papuans, agree that the settlement of Sahul had to be carried out about 46,000 years ago.
33,000 years ago, the island of New Ireland (Melanesia) was colonized and Buka Island (North Solomon Islands) 28,000 years ago, 18,000 years ago, New Guinea and Australia formed a single land mass inhabited by human beings. later the sea level rise isolated the populations into three groups: New Guinea, Australia and Tasmania (in addition to a few minor islands). These populations evolved separately under diverging ecological conditions and developed independent cultural patterns.