Rob Reacts to... 50 OUTRAGEOUS Wild Animal Moments From AUSTRALIA!

When a Koala can go from cute to crazy in the space of 2 seconds!
Original Video: • 50 OUTRAGEOUS Wild Ani...
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#Australiananimals

[@miniveedub]

A lot of those kangaroo and koala attacks were provoked by the people’s behaviour. An animal that feels threatened will attack. How many of those koala attacks had a bunch of people hanging around their tree making a lot of noise? How many people were ignoring a kangaroo standing right up and giving them the “get lost” look? If a kangaroo sits right up and looks at you then you turn and quietly walk away. Spring officially started yesterday, on the 1st. If you want to avoid known magpie attack areas there is a website, Magpie Alert, that tells you where they are a problem. People will generally warn you if there is a swooper in the area anyway. A couple of things to remember while you’re here. Avoid driving on country roads around dawn and dusk, that’s when a lot of wildlife is most active, particularly kangaroos. Don’t leave your shoes lying outside overnight and if you forget make sure you check inside before putting them on. If you leave your car parked in the sun beware of metal pieces like the seat belt buckle when you get back in, they can get hot enough to brand you. Always wear sunscreen, it’s surprising how fast you can get sunburn. Enjoy your trip!

[@bigoz1977]

As of yesterday Rob, we've had 300 reported attacks and 60+ injuries reported by magpies do far, I'm currently feeding 2 where I work in the hopes it keeps me safe 🤞🏻🤣

[@Ozvideo1959]

We have a family of maggies that visit our house to be fed, they have done for years, we don't get swooped, at least by them.

[@bigoz1977]

@@Ozvideo1959 these 2 have only been coming close for 2 days now, so still a bit on edge but they are happy to get close for some food and they know where the bird seed is now lol

[@RobReacts1]

and its only day 2 of spring! haha

[@RoyHolder]

Don't feed them mincemeat, apparently dog food is good for them. 👍

[@Ozvideo1959]

@@RoyHolder Hmm, I don't put much stock in the whole "Don't feed them that, it's bad for them" mantra we hear these days. I can only imagine that the people who say those things must lead incredibly healthy lifestyles themselves and never eat anything that's "unhealthy". LOL. I'm just saying. We feed the birds all sorts of table scraps, and they all seem pretty healthy, and we get lots of parrots, everything from cockatoos, crimson rossellas, rainbow lorikeets, corellas etc. As well as doves, wattle birds, magpies and crows.

[@skullandcrossbones65]

G'day Rob. The clip with the 2 dogs in the water trying to attack the Kangaroo, they were stray dogs from some neighbouring property, The people filming did not want to intervene in case the dogs turned on them. There is a longer version that shows much more detail.

[@paulabourke6666]

Hey Rob, A fair few of these are of ignorant tourists forgetting that these are wild animals, not fluffy toys.

[@RobReacts1]

Oh yes I completely agree

[@johnwhear9600]

“The greatest trick the drop bear ever pulled was convincing the world it didn’t exist”

[@RobReacts1]

haha!

[@blahkjboubblah9856]

People who let their dogs harass kangaroos absolutely piss me off. There is a mob of roos that live in a reserve in a south east Melbourne suburb, we live nearby and go walking there. Once we saw a guy deliberately letting his dog attack one of the male kangaroos, as soon as the guy saw us coming he quickly called the dog off and bolted. He is just lucky we didn't catch up to the guy.

[@reddog5378]

Thorny Devils thorns are actually very soft and they are very placid and docile. They won't even open their mouth when you pick one up to move it to safety.

[@michealbohmer2871]

It's usually the buck koalas that are aggressive, particularly in mating season when, like a bull elephant, they are full of testosterone.

[@JudeAussie]

Mucking around with a funnel web spider is never a good idea.

[@sprintershepherd4359]

it was a trap door spider or a mouse spider . it wasn't a funnel web spider

[@amygone2pot]

Thorny Devils are actually silky soft to touch. Beautiful reptiles.

[@georgecurrenti3602]

Koalas will only attack when constantly annoyed by tourist taking photos… I would do the same.😀

[@joandsarah77]

I disagree, dingos can be very dangerous especially to children. More than one child has been killed and a toddler was dragged out of a campsite by the neck in 2019 and lucky the father woke up to his cries and manged to stop it. The issue has been created by people feeding dingos so people is now connected to free food.

[@datwistyman]

I reckon this must of been on Fraser Island so they are used to people. Where I used to live they were really dangerous 👍

[@Conan13666]

I'd say the issue is bad parenting

[@joandsarah77]

@@Conan13666 These people did everything right. They had made sure no food was around and it was all secure and they had their toddler off the ground, up in something but I can't remember what. They were experienced campers not the other kind with no clue. All I recall is people were amazed that the dingo got up to where the toddler was sleeping. And yes I think it was Frazer Island.

[@reddog5378]

If people are idiots and try to interact with a wild animal of course it's going to be dangerous. The fact is there has only been four reports of serious dingo attacks since 2007. All due to idiots being idiots causing potential danger to all, including those through no fault of their own.

[@joandsarah77]

@@reddog5378 This family hadn't, it's the idiots who came before them, feeding them treats that caused these situations. It's the same with cassowaries, you see fools on videos giving them food.

[@archeress1]

Rob you should do a short vid on your expectations on what your trip to australia will be like. What you want from it, whether its expensive, Like koalas out bush are are hard to come by. Are you doing the touristy things etc?.

[@archeress1]

It would be good to get your view on before and after,

[@RobReacts1]

Yea thats a good idea! I will write it down

[@redwarpy]

Unless you know what the humans have done to enrage the animal, do not judge.

[@wallywombat164]

Do not complain that a Rose bush has thorns. Rejoice, that a thorn bush has roses. Good eh Robbo?

[@helmuthschultes9243]

Biggest Koala hazard is getting "rained" on from above under trees, by well scented liquid or solid beads. They eat eucalyptus leaves making quite unique "perfume" that needs washing.

[@ianwalker5842]

Yeah, it happened to my mother once. At first she couldn't understand why it should be raining without a cloud in the sky, then smelt the eucalyptus and looked up... 🤣

[@utha2665]

The kangaroo jumping at the car was confused by the bright lights. Some just freeze in place and others panic. I've had a huge boomer just stand in front of my car, I saw it from a few hundred metres away and it stayed there frozen right up to me stopping a few metres from it. It didn't move until I honked the horn, it seemed to be hypnotised.

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

19:00 If you know a blue heeler "Bluey" They are fast and they don't stop. I had to lock our one in the shed just to do the mowing and whipper snipping. She would bite on to the mower wheels and drag it sideways. Bite onto the head of the Whipper snipper and stall it out. They are insane dogs. Great on the beach. You get a fish near the shore they run in and drag it up the beach. Not fear and no pain. They also keep seagulls off your bait.

[@aussiebornandbred]

Emu's are incredibly curious, and will come in very close if you lay on the ground and wave your arms and legs in the air lol

[@reddog5378]

The dogs were from a neighbouring property and they had unsuccessfully tried to contain them. They were videoed as evidence and posted to show what damage roaming dogs do. This was only part of the full video. You can hear him referring to the dog as not known to him saying "this dog".

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

1:59 I went into the croc pen at a croc farm years ago. I got handed a plastic rake and was told if he comes for yah hit him on the nose. I felt really confident.

[@wallywombat164]

Thanks Robbo. Iv'e seen this vid a few times and enjoy it every time. Did you notice the action and style of the old gentleman kicking that snake. Watch and learn mate. Although he probably has to defend himself on a almost daily basis. Be aware and safe.

[@blobfishking9143]

Even a lot of Australians don’t realize how dangerous large Roos are. If you have ever accidentally cornered one it’s truly frightening as they can rip your guts out quite easily.

[@kevinmaccallum336]

My father owned 4 acres near the Glass House mountains, and a Magpie came every afternoon for a snack. Things changed a little during nesting season, using a rider mower invited unwelcome attention. Because we fed them and family, it was only a half hearted attempt... just instinct.

[@joandsarah77]

That is the noise a Tassie devil makes, pretty ear grating. Forget about all the other critter attacks, it's the magpies that will get you. No doubt the one near us will be swooping soon.

[@RoyHolder]

Magpies are fine if you feed them and will respect your space and even sing you a song occasionally. Koalas are unpredictable seriously. Thorny devils are harmless.

[@TheLyds01]

When you come to Melbourne, check out Fawkner Park, you’ll find kookaburras there

[@godamid4889]

Emu's are curious. They were just having a look at the silly man on the ground. You should definitely see a big croc in real life, you just can't appreciate how big they are from videos. True dinosaurs. Farmers wouldn't let a working dog have a crack at the roo. Those clips are bogans having a laugh until one of the dogs gets drowned.

[@Alex-dz2et]

Yes a good working dog is too valuable.

[@helmuthschultes9243]

Imagine the jumping kangaroo, or wallaby, ends up going through the windscreen not just hoping in the car. Such does happen when colliding with one. The damage to interior and occupants as it kicks around is serious even deadly. IT HAPPENS!

[@Thisismeeeeee]

Yup they have already started swooping 🤣

[@williamwhite5913]

Koalas during breeding season are very aggressive. I have seen a dog disemboweled by a kangaroo using the middle claw on it’s hind leg.

[@hannahcamac3331]

My dad was always worried about our dog and trained her to ignore the kangaroos, she was so chill about them they'd drink from her water bowl every night

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

12:58 Kangas are tough as and very smart. If you look around the fences you can see spots where they can jump over but they just lay down and slide under the wire. Like any wild animal if you are hunting them they are watching you. Any wild animal is more switched on and has more senses than us.

[@vickispong1371]

Oh no, Rob you picked Maggie season to visit. Haha! Nothing like testing it out for yourself.

[@RobReacts1]

Helmet at the ready!

[@catherinemckenzie3493]

Rob, I’m sure it’s happened since but back in the ‘70’s my cousins car was written of as destroyed by his insurance company after a Kangaroo bounce on the car bonnet and destroyed the motor and completely bent the car frame. Then under 10 years ago our car took a full week of work on and off by the panel beater to get it back on the road after a kangaroo jumped out behind a car coming in the opposite direction and landed on the bonnet of the car my husband was driving

[@pameladyke1462]

emus are curious, i (when a child) was told when hunting emus one bloke would lie on the ground & 'cycle' to attract emus' attention while his mate(s) hid ready to spear them.

[@helmuthschultes9243]

Magpie swooping can be fun, and while can cause wounds/bleeding, mostly only scare unprepared people. Face them or paint eye shapes on the helmet and they veer away.

[@wallywombat164]

Thorny lizards are possibly my favourite animal Robbo. There is just something about em.

[@uknowispeaksense7056]

That woman talking about the dingoes on Fraser Island not being vicious obviously forgot about the 12 year old boy that was killed by them 15 years ago.

[@DaveWhoa]

they're dogs. many species of dogs can kill

[@7thlittleleopard7]

It's not that they're not vicious, it's just that - as with any dog/canine - you need to be aware and careful of them. They're still wild, though, and can't be trusted as much as a domesticated dog can, but they're not going to attack everything that moves.

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

16:38 The Goannas at the sugar terminal were casual as just walking through the place. If you walk near one and it stops. Move back. They get fast if they want to. They stop when you are in their space which is also their striking distance. Why did the job take so long? Goannas.

[@ianwhite1858]

Emus are very curious and for some reason sticking your legs in the air attracts them, god knows why but I've tried it and it does work.

[@elisahelen]

the kangaroos are mesmerised and drawn by the headlight. People are warned to drive carefully at night and at dusk which are really dangerous times for the roos. They are not attacking so much as going to the light.

[@davidjohnpaul7558]

It's a shame you're not coming to Sydney, there's The Australian Reptile Park at Gosford, about 1 hr 45 mins from Sydney. Lots of crocodiles, alligators; koalas etc. They are also the only facility in Oz that milk snakes for antivenom. There are 2 Golf courses in my area...I have never seen a Kangaroo hoping around...watching this just makes me love my country even more. Never a dull moment here 😎

[@RobReacts1]

Well we are planning to for a few days!

[@davidjohnpaul7558]

@@RobReacts1 Go to the Reptile Park at Gosford or probably easier, Sydney Taronga Park Zoo at Mosman, approx. 20 mins from the city centre. I think you can catch a ferry from Circular Quay to Mosman, (definitely to Manly). The Zoo has perfect views of the city...bridge, house etc. My mother is having knee surgery in 18 days, I'll unfortunately be occupied, otherwise I'd offer to drive you around...

[@alankohn6709]

Rob Mate when you get to Australia rule one of driving on rural roads and Canberra between dusk and dawn there is no such thing as one Kangaroo so flooring it is asking to smack into the next roo around the corner and since you'll be driving a modern car made of cheap plastic and tin foil it will smash the hell out of it at which time you will spend up to several hours sitting by the side of the road.

[@jessbellis9510]

Hope you enjoy your trip here down under! Also I'm pretty sure kangaroos have learnt how to handle dogs since Australia has had dingos for thousands of years. Frilled neck lizards are harmless to people, so it's just funny when they chase you.

[@Matthew_Scan]

Koalas can be vicious buggers not as cute and cuddly as you think

[@milksheihk]

Emus are just attracted to any unusual movement, just a strange tradition that people do the upside down air pedalling thing.

[@melissabarrett9750]

Most animals will attack if provoked, just like most humans. There are just as many nice, gentle native animals as there are humans. You simply have to guage the situation and not irritate them.

[@clivegilbertson6542]

Hey Rob...Just so you know the clip of "this emu doesn't like the camera" was not an emu but either a female ostrich or Rhea...For koalas to "react" is because they and in most instances kangaroos and wallabies have been provoked by a dumb tourist wo has not followed the signage etc...Cheers!

[@madswansfan1]

If your pet is being attacked by a kangaroo, you’re often better off not going out to stop it or you may get very hurt.

[@damolang2849]

Hey Rob. Best suggestion I can give you if you want guys want to get up close with Aussie animals, rather than the wild ones, try one of our wildlife parks. I don't know if you are planning on visiting Brissy or the Gold Coast while you are over here, but if you do, I would highly recommend somewhere like the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary. Give you the opportunity to get up close and pet kangaroos, emus, koalas, and more. All are used to being around people and very docile. Also have the saltwater croc feeding shows and birds of prey shows etc which, even as an Aussie who has lived here for all of my 30 years on this planet, are awesome to watch. Plus the typical koala photo opportunity cuddling one of our native wonders. Hope you guys have an awesome time while here in our amazing country, whatever you happen to get up to while here.

[@aberry2521]

The dog is a Blue Heeler, bred for cattle and they are fearless, the kangaroo was in more bother than the dog.

[@settz61]

You will love Australia. Just enjoy your trip. The bigger animals are seasonally quirky lol. Oh and salt water - big bitties in there. It's the little critters that are the ones to avoid ... Spidies and Snakes

[@cydery]

Where I grew up, golfers always carried a shot gun in their golf bags, because crows would fly down and steal your golf balls, so kangaroos weren't your only problem

[@kazz3956]

Mostly tourists getting too close to the wildlife and not respecting boundaries. As for magpies, they have a really big memory. So if you can talk to them all year round then they usually don’t have a problem, oh yeah, and if you are on a bike, I was told to get off and walk past, not ride. I don’t agree with dogs going after Roos either…..how do they know they are not protecting a Joey (baby kangaroo). I’d protect my own kids too.

[@wombatlittle1]

Once I walked through the bush with a another person and 3 dogs. All of a sudden we came upon a small group of Kangaroos and my labrador got so excited he ran up and nipped one. I was terrified he would be attacked by the roos but they just looked at him like he was no threat. We made a quick retreat unharmed.

[@Handlesplus]

It’s true, we do have some of the most venomous animals in the world. Funnel web spider, crocodiles, Box Jelly fish, the inland Tiapan, Tiger and Brown snakes. I’ve lived in suburban Melbourne all my life and I’ve only ever seen one brown snake.

[@vanessaastley4467]

The man with Tassie devil is a brilliant Tasmanian artist, Bill Flowers The Snake Artist.

[@Ausecko1]

people say that we shorten everything, but only Aussies seem to know that the full name of those animals is "fuckenkangaroos" and "bloodykoalas"

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

10:21 Thongs the best weapon. I still wear surfy joes they are great on the beach. Kinda like snow shoes until you hit mangrove mud then off with the shoes and onto your belly. It is like quicksand. You don't want to see a croc if you are in the mangrove mud he can move faster than you.

[@aileenbell2248]

My brother in law was driving out of Mt Isa one morning headed for Townsville.. a roo jumped off the rocks onto his car.. did some damage. Yes I was at a crocodile farm years ago in Innisfail NQ and the guide said to me watch this not knowing what he was up to and he hit a slide and a big crocodile came up and the noise when it shuts its jaws is a funny sound. They are massive.

[@bernadettelanders7306]

If I wasn’t born here, from watching vids, I’d be to scared to come here lol. Rob did you notice how many Aussies are laughing when the animals are near them and they could be in danger lol. It’s magpie breeding season here, I’ve been outside watching the Maggies flying around making nests in all the trees around me, can’t wait till babies are born. Mum and dad Maggie look at me every year, check I’m sitting still, no danger to their babies, I love watching them being fed, them parents stop feeding them to teach them to look for food themselves. I never feed them, I let natural nature take over - but really is a joy to watch parents and then their babies grow without any fear. Put me near a snake or huge wild kanga, then I’d be scared and not laughing lol

[@RobReacts1]

Its almost like the aussies are desensitized

[@bernadettelanders7306]

@@RobReacts1 nah, if I saw a snake or crocodile that wasn’t in a zoo I’d be terrified lol. Desensitised to the spiders and things we know won’t hurt you that we grew up with. To a newbie they’d look frightening I guess. Watch out for the creepy ouchy one’s Rob 😂

[@meee6836]

Mate that dog with the roo in it's yard is a Blue Heeler, it knows what it is doing. The are specially bred to round up cattle etc. I had one myself he was fast and knew exactly what he was doing in any situation with other animals.

[@Alpha-oo8]

Can verify, Tasmanian devils do scream like that, that’s how they got the name devil in the first place… settlers were like “what in the world is that noise?!”

[@RobReacts1]

amazing!

[@crazycatllady3675]

just recently in far north queensland, a golden orb spider was photographed eating a micro bat. welcome to australia !!!.

[@hudsonsled454]

Those Crocs getting fed are definitely not our saltys. If you rode that feed cart in a pen with 1 salty you would last a few seconds. Also the big that hit the camera was a ostrich not a emu

[@micko11154]

The water in the pool which the koala drinks is not chlorinated, it's a 'salt' water system, fresh and fine to drink!

[@wallywombat164]

Hahaha. The croc would like to see parts of you Robbo.

[@lynd395]

I have no idea what the guy is doing on the ground with the emus. Yes, Tassie Devils do make that sound. Also, fyi, my Mum remembered seeing the last Tasmania Tiger in the Hobart Zoo. She would have been about 13yo.

[@stanleywiggins5047]

If you didn't notice the Roo kicking the woman in the orange coat it was wearing a harness. And about a dozen years ago I was walking to the corner shop, with Missy woffie bubby (a mini foxie) & her adopted son Sooty Tom pussycat wouldn't stop following ( for the 1st & last time) the magpies always attack Missy, but this time they were after Sooty, & left Missy alone, Sooty eventually came home 14 hr later. The next time I & Missy went to the shop we went through the neighbours yard across the street & Sooty followed, but as soon as we got to the gate in their back fence Sooty looked & said He'll No that's where the mean bird is & he stayed home.

[@RobReacts1]

Yes I did see it had a harness!

[@seferinorino6951]

Safest thing to do in Australia is to not interact with wild animals, no matter how cute they may look. Koalas have sharp claws, Roos can kick, etc

[@robertcruikshank8864]

Emus are very curious. You can attract them by crouching down and lifting your hat up and down at arms length. I guess your video is a more gymnastic version of that.

[@melissabarrett9750]

Magpies don't simply swoop and attack with their huge beak, they also dig their talons into your shoulders to hold onto you. That is at least as painful.

[@Bellas1717]

We went to a wildlife park today with my toddler granddaughter. It’s a place where you can get up close and personal with the animals. I This was my first time seeing venomous snakes in Australia, despite living here all my life and spending many holidays on a family farm on the north coast. We stroked and held a koala, they have the softest fur, and hand-fed wallabies. Quokkas are seriously the cutest animals on earth, wombats are a close second. We had a wonderful conversation with a sulphur-crested cockatoo-they can learn to mimic you and often say “hello cocky”, which is what most people say to them. Any animal can become defensive if approached in a way it sees as an attack. The croc there was huge but at a very safe distance. This would be a great place to visit if you come to Sydney.

[@akachovich]

Make sure you go to Katoomba in the blue mountains. Do the grand canyon trek. it's beautiful. And the track is easy to follow. We are going to the blue mountains from the 23rd to the 28th. And doing the grand canyon trek on the 27th.

[@Misshowzat]

Kangaroos are beautiful creatures but they are huge and brash and cause a fair bit of destruction on bigger outback farms. It's not nice to see but they often ruin cars, fences, gates, stock feed even injure livestock.

[@anserbauer309]

I'm forever mending the fence down at the dam where the roos cross the road for a drink. They can completely flatten it in a couple of days. Fortunately, the sheep who lives in the paddock comes when he's called and is too lazy to wander off.

[@trevorchapman1694]

A lot of times the lizards and koalas are just trying to climb the people thinking they are a tree

[@kayelle8005]

The kangaroo they helped out the water looked like it was in Lake Burley Griffin in Canberra

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

3:04 I think they are just curious. Cows would also come up and check out unusual behaviour. Collecting grass samples on a dairy farm. Just using sheers cutting the grass in a 1 square foot area they had a steel frame for. Then you feel the breath. A cow would be right over your shoulder looking at what you are doing. Don't move too quick if they hit you with their head they can knock you out and send you flying. Just talk quietly to them and they move away. I think I told you about the horse that liked my shirt when I was young. It bit on to my sleave and threw me around like a rag doll. If I didn't well there it is.

[@falchoon]

Crocodiles + Magpies = Dinosaurs in Jurassic Park

[@darneyoung537]

In my 74 years I’ve never been attacked by magpies

[@anthonypirera7598]

Right now we have hundreds of Cockies and what a loud noise they make. Before I forget that if you can get to Healesville Sanctuary early and they are walking the dingoes you maybe able to pat them just ask first

[@megsybond]

You couldn't count the amount of cars that have been written off by kangaroos.

[@Wandafulofit]

The BEST part of this video was your reaction... Especially to the spiders I was almost crying with laughter.... er... sorry.... haha

[@RobReacts1]

I hate bloody spiders and reptiles!

[@Wandafulofit]

@@RobReacts1 Yet we have so many of them waiting here for you.. 🤣

[@megsybond]

Played a round of golf one time when a roo picked up a ball off the fairway and put it in it's pouch, then hopped away with it.

[@IceWolfLoki]

Re: Golf, if you hit a Roo it's a free drop.

[@abigailfoster2467]

Kangaroos are just stupid with cars at night. They never seem to figure out that they should jump out of the way. They just jump at you.

[@darneyoung537]

That happened to my daughter and myself ,we were in the morning he came straight towards us it’s like hitting a person . It smashed our windscreen broke the car Ariel and dented the front of the car roof, I think it had to have been the largest kangaroo I’ve ever seen.

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

18:15 My sister sent me a pic of an Echidna balled up and sleeping near her plumbing pipes in Dysart. The dogs didn't touch it they might have learnt.

[@hopeless_52]

Koalas are wild animals

[@kevinmaccallum336]

Don't try and corner a Goanna... a few of my mates and I did so at RAAF base Darwin and one us suddenly became a tree. They have sharp claws.😊

[@basilpunton5702]

Magpies rarely attack the people who live in the same area. They recognise individual people, and understand that those people do not attack them. Giving small amounts of food creates friendly birds. Dogs v kangaroos is a natural thing, town dogs will probably lose the encounter. In water the roo will always win, do not try to call the dog away, it will eventually learn not to attack the roo. Or drown.

[@Notric]

The Kangaroo did not take on the car, he was blinded by the light. They try to jump over the blinding light so that is how many hit cars at night.

[@abigailfoster2467]

Yeah. Nah. Snakes don’t pounce. They strike.

[@top40researcher31]

@5:23 it seems the kola doesn't like foreigners but they are cute and cuddly i held one years ago

[@Aussiedave54]

Hey Rob , we drink chlorinated water all the time Here 😂

[@wallywombat164]

They are having problems at tullamarine airport with roos running wild inside the Terminal due to mainte ance.

[@milksheihk]

That kangaroo didn't need saving, they do that on purpose to try to drown anything they think is after them, if there was only one bloke the roo would over power him & try to push him down under the water.

[@rowanbrecknell4021]

5:34 They climb trees. I had a bird that was in the cab of a front end loader. I thought I can catch that bird and it doesn't have a beak that looks like it bites. I jumped in and shut the door. I grabbed that bird and it's claws went right through my fingers. If it climbs trees it can hurt.

[@jenniferhill1882]

When you drive up on kangaroos they are far more likely to jump towards the car than away.