Dorothy

Left-arm quick Shoriful Islam took 6-35 for Bangladesh. "Everyone will look at it and say there is something wrong with the wicket but it was very similar to a Gabba wicket," Starc said. "It was still playing well.

After Starc sealed a six-wicket haul by nicking off last man - and top-scorer - Shoriful Islam (14), Australia plummeted to 41-3 in reply as the recalled Matt Renshaw (8) and struggling Marnus Labuschagne (4) fell for single figures and Travis Head was bowled by Shoriful for 22.

Cameron Green (51no) and Steve Smith (42) steadied the innings with a stand off 77 from 112 deliveries, only for Smith's lbw dismissal to Shoriful - who, like Starc, bagged six wickets on the day - to trigger a collapse of 5-30 before Nathan Lyon (10no) dug in until stumps.

Aside from Steve Smith’s first innings 71 and Cameron Green’s drought-breaking century in the second dig, Australia were humbled across all five days by the typical Test cricket minnows, and will be seeking redemption in north Queensland.

Alex Carey (5), Beau Webster (0), captain Pat Cummins (0) and Starc (1) added just six runs between them with left-arm quick Shoriful (6-35) ousting Webster and Cummins in the same over to seal his maiden Test five-for before bowling Starc with a beauty in his next.

Labuschagne has now gone 43 innings without a Test century. "It has been way too long now," former Australia captain Ricky Ponting said on 7 Cricket.

The hosts closed on 165-8, leading by 101. Matt Renshaw, who was called up to replace Jake Weatherald after the first-Test defeat in Darwin, edged to first slip for eight, Travis Head chopped on for 22 and under-pressure number three Marnus Labuschagne was bowled for four.

Starc's haul, which comes after a 31 in last winter's Ashes against England, took him ahead of South Africa great Dale Steyn and into 10th on the all time Test wicket-takers list with 441.