Yadaneru, also written Jeteneru, refers to a tribe at one time thought to have existed in the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
Norman Tindale states that the Yetteneru possessed tribal lands of about 900 square miles (2,300 km2) centered around Saltwater Creek, in the southwest corner of Princess Charlotte Bay, and that their inland extension went to somewhere in the vicinity of Musgrave. [1]
During ethnographic work by Tindale and H.M. Hale, reports reached them that a tribe of this name, once existed, whose grounds were along the Saltwater Creek and Annie River, somewhere west of the Kokolamalama inland from Princess Charlotte Bay. By that time the tribe, if it were an independent reality, verged on disappearing. The authors wrote that:
They are called the " salt pan blackfellows" by natives speaking English, and use a dialectic variation of Kokolamalama. They are nearly extinct, only one old man and five women remaining alive in 1927, There were two clans, one on the seashore and one inland, but little could be learned about them.' [2]
The Kugu Nganhcara, also Wikngenchera, Wik-Ngandjara (Ngandjara) are an Australian group of peoples living in the middle western part of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland in Australia. Today they are primarily concentrated at Aurukan and the Edward river settlement.
The Barungguan are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of Northern Queensland. The name is associated with three languages: Ganganda, Umpithamu and Morrobolam.
The Umpila are an Indigenous Australian people of the eastern Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland. The majority of the remnant of the Umpila now live in Lockhart.
The Wikianji were an indigenous Australian tribe of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
The Totj were an indigenous Australian people of far northern Queensland.
The Unjadi (Unyadi) were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
The Lotiga, also known as the Okara, were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of North Queensland.
The Nyuwathayi (Njuwathai) were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland. They may have spoken the Yinwum language, based on their location, but there is no data.
The Atjinuri were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland.
The Yinwum, also written Jinwum, were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland.
The Mbewum were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland. They were dispossessed and became extinct soon after colonization.
The Wikampama were an indigenous Australian people of Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland.
The Wulpura were an indigenous Australian people of the state of Queensland. Their language, Kuku Waldja, has been listed as a dialect of Kuku Yalanji, but there does not appear to be any data available.
The Wiknatanja were an indigenous Australian people, one of the Wik tribes of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
The Wikmean were an indigenous Australian people, one of the Wik tribes of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
The Wikepa are an indigenous Australian people, one of the Wik tribes of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
The Wik Paach or Wikapatja were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland.
The Wikatinda were an indigenous Australian people of the Cape York Peninsula of northern Queensland. They were one of the Wik peoples, but their language is unattested.
The Yungkurara were an indigenous Australian people of the state of Queensland.
The Kokomini (Gugumini) are reported to have been an indigenous Australian people of the state of Queensland, though some indications suggest the term may refer to a loose confederation of tribal groups.