Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Sahul, each with the reason it gives.

• New GuineaNarrower topic: New Guinea formed part of this connected landmass during early human settlement of the region.

• MelanesiaNarrower topic: Early human settlement of New Guinea began on this larger, connected landmass.

• WallaceaRelated: The concept clarifies the continental region whose shelf borders Wallacea.

• SundalandCompared with: It was the eastern counterpart to Sundaland, separated by persistent deep-water gaps.

• ThylacineNarrower topic: The thylacine’s native range spanned regions connected across this ancient landmass.

• Arafura SeaNarrower topic: The exposed shelf once linked lands now separated by the Arafura Sea.

• New Guinea HighlandsRelated: Its land connections framed early human movement into New Guinea.

• Overkill hypothesisRelated: Its megafaunal extinctions followed human settlement and are often discussed in overkill debates.

• Sahul ShelfBroader topic: The exposed shelf linked the land areas that together made up Sahul.

• Gulf of CarpentariaRelated: During glacial low sea levels, the gulf’s floor was exposed within this landmass.

• Behavioral modernityRelated: Its colonization required sea crossings, indicating planning and social coordination beyond local landscapes.

• Indigenous peoples of New GuineaNarrower topic: New Guinea’s early settlement took place within this connected continental landscape.

• Early human migrationsBroader topic: Reaching Sahul required early humans to cross open water from Southeast Asian islands.

• Prehistory of AustraliaNarrower topic: Its exposed land bridges and coastlines formed the setting for the earliest settlement.