Corey Tutt

speaker

168 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 9 Jul

Corey Tutt’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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Dr Karl Podcast · Thylacines, blocked noses and bird flu · 9 Jul 2026 podcast

I didn't find any evidence of that during my research.

But the interesting thing about those tools was actually how Aboriginal people utilise glass.

Now, the Gidja people up in the Kimberley region, they used to collect natural glass that was made from lightning strikes.

So lightning strikes are huge energy, a lot of heat, and obviously sand turns into glass when you get a lightning strike.

However, they shaped these arrowheads.

into glass arrowheads and they were designed to break off inside the animal and they hemorrhaged.

So, you know, when we look at the tools and how Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islander people use tools, we know that, for example, Mungo Man was actually right-handed because his elbow had, he had tennis elbow from potentially throwing woomers and spears.

And so we can say historically we'd,

some of the Indigenous people that have been found on this continent, which hand they were because of the hand that they, the arm, there'll be like, there'll be worn marks on skeletal remains and things like that.

Yeah.

Nice to hear from you, Merv, as well.

The H5N1 virus, which we've just had a confirmed case in Biripi country on hawk's nest, most of these viruses, particularly the bird flus, as Carl referenced in 1996, they actually come from poultry farms.

Because what happens is, is when we stress birds out, they release pathogens and they also release viruses and they mutate.

Now, the biggest concern for this particular virus is it's spreading to marine mammals because this virus in particular, um, hasn't, has jumped from poultry to sea birds and sea birds are the best spreaders of this virus because they might, they're migratory birds, um,

And the other concern there will be is that if this gets into mammals, you know, places like Lutawiya and Tasmania, unfortunately some of the mammals on that island and down there will be affected by this virus if it mutates into marine animals.

So there is some anecdotal evidence that this virus is starting to mutate into a virus that can affect mammals and that's going to be problematic.

Yes, most definitely.

And we already are doing that.

So, for example, in Arnhem Land, they are still practising cultural fire management practices and have done the whole time.

They don't have catastrophic bushfires up there.

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