This kangaroo video is terrifying Americans including me

Thanks for watching me, a humble American, react to crazy kangaroo videos this month!
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[@wehavethestars]

That guy in the first video is a complete tool. He's antagonizing the poor baby. Sadly these days there's so much disrespect for animals that people will taunt and distress them so they can feel validated by 'likes'. It's absolutely NOT okay to go up to Australian wildlife and do what he did. Do this to a big red and you're probably going to get booted hard.

[@Dangit-Dangit]

The dumbass shouldn't let his dog chase kangaroos.

[@RachelDavies-wn7ir]

My retriever chased a medium sized kangaroo which turned, grabbed him round the middle and held on tight. We managed to get the kangaroo to let go, but the dogs back was injured. Wild kangaroos are dangerous.

[@lilymay7171]

@@RachelDavies-wn7irYes they are. And in the guy in the video was likely on his own property with his dog. Kangaroos can and will easily kill a dog. If you’ve ever seen a big red male, you’ll understand that when they stand up on their hind legs supported by their tail, they can reach 7 feet tall and have muscles that can put Arnold Schwarzenegger to shame. Fearsome and dangerous.

[@goofymcadams]

A joeys not a kangaroo and kangaroos are pests. We literally stock their meat in our Coles...

[@caltravels9454]

Joeys when born are about the size of a jelly bean, grow inside the pouch until they are developed enough or just too big and mum kicks em out. It's funny seeing them try get back in when they are clearly are too big.

[@Guvament_bs]

That first young joey was still dependent on its mother for milk / survival. When dogs chase a mob of roos, the joeys often get separated from their mother and get lost. They often pass away. I wouldn't be surprised if that was the eventual fate of that joey. I didn't see a pouch, so it was probably a male.

[@alexanderhanson6040]

We have a lady at work who rescues joes whose mothes have been hit by cars. And she brings them into work. They are so cute and always brighten our day

[@charisma3814]

Kangaroos are like all Aussies - easy going ‘till you mess with ‘em. Happy Australia Day 🇦🇺

[@Love_sChild]

Truth! Happy Australia Day Long Weekend! ❤

[@Jeni10]

Exactly! He’s asking for trouble!

[@turkoositerapsidi]

Is that a national holly day in Australia?

[@kimmy_mac]

I just said to hubby “ we should sent Ryan a fridge magnet of a warning kangaroo street sign” he reply was “no, send him a kangaroo balls coin purse” 😂 🦘🏀👛

[@egrffin8534]

Send him both, he's literally an honarary Aussie now.

[@louiserawle8999]

I had one of those,my first husband used to go roo shooting.

[@louiserawle8999]

I actually don't like roos I don't trust any of them..they can be very dangerous.

[@kimmy_mac]

@@louiserawle8999 we drove from Brisbane to Perth. It took 6 days and we would stop around 4pm and check into a hotel. I agree they are dangerous on the road and they can kill with their back legs 🦘

[@louiserawle8999]

@kimmy_mac They can be very unpredictable and dangerous.We raised an orphan joey many years ago in Kalgoorlie WA,they are not meant to be pets.

[@Nick-Name-Official]

Story time. When I was in kinder, and about 4-6 years old, we went on a trip to the local wildlife park. Awesome, I love animals. Well, eventually we get to the kangaroos, and I’m not sure what kind of kangaroo they were, but still full size roos. Even better, said wildlife park had an open grassy area for the kangaroos to lounge in and people to interact with them. It started to rain and we took shelter under a nearby seating area. While the teachers were distracted, small me decided now would be a great time to play with the kangaroos. I spotted one and started following it, jumping as well. It turned around a tree, and I followed. Then, the kangaroo turned 180, huffed loudly in my face, and I realised “Oh I should stop”. I returned to base at once. Children of the internet, I got lucky. I got a warning. That roo could’ve put me in the dirt with one kick. Do not antagonise kangaroos. Everyone (animals included) enjoys their personal space. Mockery probably isn’t a good idea either. And listen to the people protecting you, even if they’re not very good at it. No shade to kangaroos, I would’ve been annoyed at me too. In summary: Kangaroos may seem cute and funny looking, and they are, but respect them and they’ll probably respect you. If not, bad things could happen. Not everyone gets a warning. Thanks for reading my experience.

[@TRod1072]

The Kangaroo can put it's fetus on pause for up to two years, to help survival rate during a drought

[@turkoositerapsidi]

I wonder if the time depends on what species of kangaroo.

[@TRod1072]

@turkoositerapsidi Maybe

[@turkoositerapsidi]

@ Yeah

[@TRod1072]

You learn at a young age how terrifying Emus are, when you're like 5/6 and ones chasing you, with them beady red eyes on those super long bendy necks...hands down the thing of nightmares.

[@trixmania]

They scared someone I know visiting and the emu was on the others side of the fence...we are taught not to mess with them

[@infin8ee]

They're scary. I got held at beakpoint on top of a picnic table when I was a kid, and it was terrifying . Don't mess with Aussie birds, most of them will get ya.

[@minirampchronicles]

Some guy in Cunderdin WA got disembowled by an emu kept near the agg college when I was a kid, dont remember it super well cos i was so young

[@esmeraldagreengate4354]

​@@infin8ee even the cockatoos will get you. One dropped a bloody pine cone on my head on my walk to work yesterday 😭😂

[@Goatcha_M]

Not just Emus, I remember when I was little and we were feeding the swans at Lake Wendouree and when we ran out of bread they chased Mum all the way to the Botanic Gardens and back to the lake again.

[@alphgeek]

My daft greyhound chased a young kangaroo out on a farm. He caught it and pinned it. It was fine, he however ended up getting twenty stitches.

[@GrethCunnington]

Kangaroos love short grass, so golf courses are magnets for them. In the wild their fav feeding areas will look like lawn.

[@kimnovak8985]

There’s nothing like going camping and hearing them hopping around in the dark . But they can be a little clumsy as well. Nothing like being accidentally jumped on by a roo while your asleep in the tent - that was me , I am that soldier.Didnt hurt but I crapped my pants .

[@Lord_Numpty]

You don’t really appreciate how strong their tails are until you see ‘em move on all fours and realise ‘wait, they’re moving on _five_ limbs.’ Also, they ARE cute. You go to Australia Zoo, you’ve both grey and red kangaroos who are perfectly happy with you giving ‘em pats. They are remarkably soft.

[@DanDownunda8888]

Many, many years ago my family went to Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria and we were able to go into a large kangaroo enclosure. I was around 10 or 11 and I went up to what was, from memory, a very big kangaroo and I tried to pick up it's tail as it half laid there. Didn't happen. I pulled at it and nothing. The kangaroo ignored me fortunately and I'll never forget the lessons I learned that day. Parents can be idiots, kids can be idiots and kangaroos can be very chill, if you're lucky.

[@katetoner3077]

roos are like a little pink jellybean when they are born, an inch or less I believe!

[@markhill3858]

yep .. they crawl from the vagina to the pouch and settle down for what is really the rest of thier gestation .. the pouch is like a second womb

[@bernitajenkins7581]

And the mums can have joeys at different stages of gestation in the pouch, at the same time! Bloody marvelous.

[@Dr_KAP]

They actually have three vaginas and two uteri so they can be perpetually pumping out babies!

[@gregedwards1087]

As are all Marsupials, Kangaroos, Wombats, Bandicoots, Koalas, etc, mammals that complete their gestation in a pouch. Then we also have Monotremes, egg laying mammals, Echidnas and Platypus, the Echidna has a pouch, the platypus does not, go figure, this is why I am an Astronomer not a Biologist.

[@bernitajenkins7581]

@@gregedwards1087 OK, so as an astronomer... Riddle me this... WTF am I seeing regularly, in the night (&day) skies, over Jervis Bay? I know the diff between meteor showers, planes & Starlink trains... I have pics of the weirdest shiz...

[@carolcampbell5623]

You've got to check out the outback pub where dozens of Roos wander in and out and have names 😂❤

[@srgurtner8949]

I’m not sure where the other Aussies on here live but I live in the Northern suburbs of Brisbane and have to watch out for kangaroos every single morning as I am driving to work (4am). There are stacks of kangaroos out here, plus koalas.

[@matthewcullen1298]

I live over towards Ipswich and take a shortcut over near the prison at Wacol . There's always roos on the grass there and over on the golf course near there are tonnes. We drove over that way one day and there were some people with kids trying to pat a big buck male who looked very unhappy. We stopped and politely warned them it might not be a good idea. Pretty sure they were tourists from overseas I didn't want to see them get roughed up

[@baabaabaa-El]

I live near Pt Noarlunga Sth in SA.. There's a mob of about 60 (Grey's) that live between the river and suburbia. The developers have started to build houses on the plain where they graze, we still get tourists pulling up (on a main road) taking pics. I'm hoping once the houses are built, they've still got enough land along the Onkaparinga, but we won't be able to see them. Progress?

[@lynneperry7454]

You won’t be aware of this but poor Joey was being terrorised by that guy and dogs really shouldn’t be allowed to chase Roos - it’s going to end in tears and quick trip to the vets!

[@Sir_Richard_Stewart]

This is a Grey Kangaroo.

[@oges74]

Last one looks like it slipped on the gutter running along the side of the road

[@narelleellis765]

Yep, we say ‘ bless you’re heart” or “ bless you’re cotton socks 🧦 “ over here but I’ve never heard it used in condescending way. It’s a term of endearment here in Australia 🇦🇺.

[@LesleyClark-ph3lz]

what an idiot that dog owner is. that poor BABY joey must have been terrified for its life and that idiot thinks it is o.k. for his dog to go after the little joey. get some common sense and decency young man, grow up it is NOT funny!!!

[@lilymay7171]

A full grown kangaroo can and will kill a dog. This guy has done nothing wrong. The joey is still confrontational and he has rebutted it in a very kind way. They (the owner and his dog) are likely on their own property. Australians DON’T cage kangaroos as pets like Americans do. They are wild and free, with an emphasis on wild. The kangaroos that tourists visit and pet are in sanctuaries. If you try to pet one like that in the wild, there’s every chance you’ll be attacked. It’s illegal in Australia to own them as pets.

[@ozzylad2497]

@@lilymay7171 Please don't defend clowns ... the reason he is "still confrontational" is he has been pursued by a dog, now the owner of that dog! even if he is on his own property, this is very UNCOOOL ... this looks like it was done for likes on a vid ...

[@lilymay7171]

@@ozzylad2497 I didn’t suggest that it was ‘cool’ nor did I suggest that it was funny. I pointed out that conflicts between our precious native animals and people with their dogs happen on their own properties often. The guy was not cruel to the Joey. I also pointed out that kangaroos can be quite fierce in terms of defending themselves, even joeys, and more often than not the dog comes off worse for wear. While it’s fair to say the Joey must have been frightened, that doesn’t equate to the guy being cruel. Save your angry comments for someone who deserves it.

[@ozzylad2497]

@ I did not say you thought it was "cool" or "funny" I just asked if you could "not defend clowns" that antagonise baby animals for clout and likes ... I have lived in the bush and know what Roo's can do, and have met Roo shooters that have lost dogs to Roo's and Pigs ... "While it’s fair to say the Joey must have been frightened, that doesn’t equate to the guy being cruel." Yes, he was being cruel ... why not just walk away? You just can't handle criticism!

[@bblake5116]

I use to help a family friend out at feeding time when I was a kid. You walk into her house and there would be pillow cases hooked on the wall with legs and tails sticking out. Nothing better in this world than bottle feeding little Joey’s.

[@katiel7166]

Kangaroos in the open? Cute, majestic, love seeing it. Meeting a kangaroo on a track hemmed in by thick scrub? Oooooh shit, back away slowly... I swear I came around a bend in the track and came eye to eye with an adultveastern grey that was obviously paying as little attention as I was.

[@jasonhunter3429]

Running track in a bush area on a foggy morning. Ran straight into the middle of the mob. Big buck stands up. I do a good impression of road runner. Dust cloud and all.

[@katiel7166]

@jasonhunter3429 that's one way to get motivated for a spot of sprint training!

[@skullandcrossbones65]

G'day Ryan, Skippy might be fast, but he can keep that speed up a long way.

[@robertcarveth8722]

The Pommy hasn't a clue how to handle the joey!! his ignorance will end up seperating the youngster from its mother and it will end up dying from hunger!

[@quietackshon]

Kangaroos have been know to drown dogs. Also, grey's are the small version, reds are the big one's that can stand six or more feet high and have forearms like a bastard and could kick the guts out of you.

[@bernadettelanders7306]

Wondering where she was playing golf lol. My girlfriend’s husband plays golf, a leafy suburb of Melbourne, saw pic of him ready to hit ball and kangas are just chilling out lying on the ground. I asked him did they move when he hit the ball ? He said they didn’t even flinch lol

[@dafyddllewellyn6636]

Kangaroos come in all sizes, from the western red (about 6 feet high) to the "paddy melon" (about the size of a domestic cat) that used to inhabit Kangaroo Island (near Adelaide). I live on a rural property near Toowoomba, and we have a local mob of wallabies (about 4 feet high when fully grown). We get Eastern Greys (a bit small than Western reds) occasionally, mainly when there is a drought. Any fully-grown roo can out-run a dog; the immature ones are not so fast. When a sizeable roo does not run, but stands and faces you, it's time to be polite.

[@judithstrachan9399]

We used to get them in the yard at a campsite in the Bunya Mtns. Not a big mob, but a fair few.

[@SherwinCecil]

They live in mums pouch for months before they come out, most you get before that is their little head sticking out of the pouch as they are just tiny little pink things when born

[@judithrussell9162]

I had a joey when I was a kid, his name was Ambrose and he slept in a bag hanging from the bedroom door knob. He became a bit aggro when he was an adolescent, but was always sweet to me.

[@DomHollow]

Yeah mate Red Kangaroos are scary. A mate of mine got over 100 stitches when one tore his chest apart. He had a f around and find out moment.

[@Kate-the-Curst]

If you ever make it over here, there are tons of places where you can feed and pat kangaroos and wallabies. They have teeth like rodents though, so it's like feeding a fluffy lawnmower. Emus are also terrifying. My uncle lost part of a finger to one.

[@Zygon13]

I've had lots of roos in the back yard and on the back deck. Little joes hang around in their mums pouches then come out for a little bit of a jump around and they go off in every direction. They go mad bouncing everywhere and it can be very amusing.

[@liverpool4646]

When you eventually come here go to the Australian reptile park on the NSW central coast! They have them just hanging out and you’re able to pet them and feed them so cool! Our kids used to love it!

[@garygersbach3617]

Cute? yes, terrifying? at times yes, but most of all Delicious!!

[@esmeraldagreengate4354]

Great as a substitute for beef I'm a Thai beef salad. I originally started using it because it was so much cheaper. Now the price of kangaroo has gone up considerably, at least where I live, I use because it's just really tasty. It really hold up to the flavours of the dressing and the chilli

[@sunisbest1234]

​@@esmeraldagreengate4354 oooh, that sounds delicious! ( I love 'Roo as well. )

[@lilymay7171]

Hahaha, you reminded me of the time Graeme Kennedy said ‘I wonder what koalas taste like’

[@azanterose6526]

​@@esmeraldagreengate4354 I use kangaroo for Thai salad. It's a perfect match. Now I'm craving kangaroo Thai salad now 😂

[@FuRpLe74]

Hey Ryan and everyone 👋.. I once were driving a friend of mine and myself to an outdoor market and were faced with a large roo jumping along the opposite side of the road then it decided to jump across the front of my car just millimetres away. Ironically the roo came real close to riding off my car in the suburb of Kangaroo Ground in Victoria. No joke. Thank god my brakes worked perfectly that day 🙏😎

[@lisas5913]

Next video...a Drop Bear 😂

[@akaluke1]

We’ve picked up “bless your heart” from you guys.

[@troycunningham8645]

Just realised I'm watching this eating Kangaroo Jerky

[@baabaabaa-El]

Air fried jerky? My mate makes cracking roo and beef jerky in the air fryer.. bit of soy n chilli... mmmm! Stop it.. lm getting hungry!!

[@deanwimbridge9318]

We have a roo problem on our local golf course also .

[@jacobedmunds8609]

Kangaroos are born about the size of a small jelly bean

[@saliadee2564]

If you want a good experience with kangaroos, try Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary on the Gold Coast. They just free-range in the park, and what most of them like to do with their freedom is lay down and sunbake/shadebake all day. There are special cups of food to feed them, and you can go up to a full-grown roo all sprawled out on the ground with it's eyes closed, hold the food up to it's mouth, and it will just start eating without hesitation and without even opening it's eyes. Also, they're so spoiled that they won't eat the stuff off the ground. If it falls down, they look down at it for a second, and then back at you expectantly, because they know you won't let them to get any dirt on their face while they're eating.

[@baabaabaa-El]

Me and my old man were at the tip, an unused part of the quarry where we lived. These 2 Roo's were on the other side of the steep cliff bouncing away... My old man goes "Jeez they're sure footed buggas, aren't they mate". As soon as he said that one slipped and tumbled about 30m down the cliffside!! Got up, shook himself off, while his mate waited.. embarrassed for his mates clumsiness!!!

[@adnamallerom4137]

2:08 I think that's a Wallaby

[@panelvanman7671]

👍👌

[@BainesAdam]

Wallaroo

[@johnlaine2654]

When running they can do a lot of damage if they run side on into a car. Even more if they jump in front of one. Their weight can bounce them onto the bonnet and then through the windscreen. Well, at least before windscreens became laminated.

[@janedoe6845]

7:34 as we'd say in Australia, that kangaroo went arse over 🤪

[@cherylemaybury9967]

I get kangaroos on my lawn all the time and one night my dog was barking at one so I went out to rescue my dog and tried to shoo the roo away. He stood up tall and was ready to attack me so I retreated fast. They don’t take kindly to being shoo

[@suemac777]

We also say "bless ya cotton socks"

[@caltravels9454]

I have personally come across a Western Red on a hiking trip, it was scary big and only 5 metres away, much taller than me (I'm 178cm) and I bet much heavier, they can get to over 90kg, Reds are the biggest of the roo family. Just stood still, took a photo and said in my head over and over 'please go away' until it did. Best tip is to make yourself look small by kneeling down if they do front up to you.

[@kaseycurtis204]

Story time: I went to wildlife rescue place for volunteering I got followed around by a donkey, and a hug from a kangaroo 🦘

[@kevinrobb5233]

Those Roos on the fairway are apprentice caddies.

[@BelindaRutherford-qd4cs]

Kangaroos are like most Aussies, chill but you pissed off and we got game

[@hamishthecat4370]

Visited the Flinders Ranges in South Australia with my Mrs. Located a nice quiet spot where we did the deed. We had about six kangaroos bouncing around us at the time, they didn't seem very upset with us being there. Nothing terrifying about those guys and Happy Australia Day to all my fellow Aussies. 🇦🇺 😉

[@shaneb4612]

Baby roo's are born about an inch long. They climb from the Veej to the pouch, which is a mammoth feat. Considering they're that small hairless, deaf & blind. When a mother roo is being chased, they will often eject the Joey from the pouch. So she has a better survival percentage. Yet the poor Joey's survival plumets to next too nothing.

[@johnlaine2654]

A school friend of mine back in Queensland had one as a pet in their yard. It used to go out but would come back … no side gate…, sometimes after being away for days… Never trusted the damn thing. You can’t outrun them if they get unfriendly.

[@Linda_AUS]

You need to be careful when driving. They have a tendency to turn sharply and go in front of the vehicle. I was driving behind a friend towing a larger than average boat. The kangaroo turned and ran between the vehicle and the boat and was hit hard. He came out the other side and kept going. They're all muscle.

[@kymsimons3752]

I love the line “different colour of kangaroo” lol your funny

[@BigManAsh82]

The best is when Roos start fighting with each other. Better than any combat sport you've ever seen

[@kathyconway5327]

Yes it is true that Roos aggressively attack humans on the golf course but the lesson in that is, it only happens in Qld. because in other states people have more sense than to encourage tourists to feed them with carrots just for that selling point. Roos can’t handle the sugar, coz it’s not meant for them but once they’ve had it, they need it. So they attack tourists to get their fix. Sad for the Kangaroos to be addicted or suffering from diebetes - and sad too for the unquestioning clueless Qldlanders.

[@kaidenhall9818]

Howdy from mustang Oklahoma

[@MrPeterjscott]

We have to same problem at the local golf course

[@LM-ed1op]

Yeah, he didn’t trip .. he slipped 😂❤

[@lachlanp3365]

The kangaroo crawling past the people shows why its not a good idea to mess with them. That one looked like it lives at a gym.

[@KelpieDog]

Roos are great, until they decide to leap in front of your car. My little Mazda cost me, (well, my insurance company), $3,000 after an exciting car/roo encounter. My ute, (truck for you Americans), fared a little better, a big grey decided to jump in front of it while I was doing 110 KPH. Bent the bull bar ever so slightly. Kangaroo achieved his suicide mission.

[@JB-zs1oq]

I will never forget the experience of driving home at night from my university 200 kilometres from my home when a kangaroo (not sure which type of roo but a quite decent size) started hopping along beside me. I was driving at the maximum legal speed but slowed down as I did not want to risk either me hitting the kangaroo, or indeed the roo hitting my car (they can cause a lot of damage to both to the car and themselves. Fortunately I arrived at an intersection and the roo and I said goodbye, both of us safe

[@Mirrorgirl492]

When we say: "Bless his little Heart". We meant he's adorable.

[@judithstrachan9399]

Quotation from a US comedian: When we say bless your heart, it means … “you’re an idiot”! We don’t quite mean that. Mostly. Usually it just means you’re cute. Aaaand maybe not quite the full quid. (There’s a saying you don’t hear much any more, but an Aussie would understand it. You can probably guess, Ry.)

[@lilymay7171]

@@judithstrachan9399Yes, true. Bless your little cotton socks is a tad more sarcastic, but still more teasing than insulting

[@phantom-origin215]

2025 australian lamb ad dropped. reaction when?

[@Cindy-xg6yn]

I've encountered kangaroos before. I also spent time around them at Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve in Canberra. Just be respectful and don't provoke them. When I'm out on a walk I just look at them and keep walking.

[@WhoIsThis_3-f3p]

Story time: shen I was 12, I woke up and I saw a kangaroo just walking through our courtyard trying to get through our backyard gate, I woke everyone up and we saw it hopping down our street. Mind you we don’t live near the countryside we are in the outer Melbourne city area.

[@ParadigmShifta]

Get ready for Australia Day on the 26th of January dude.

[@chloenelson3951]

Dude's correct. Grey Kangaroo's are fairly docile, and they don't get too big. But a Red male? When that bloke stands up, he will be taller than you.

[@SandraLeone-y9i]

Joeys are about an inch long when born, they make their way to the mum's pouch and stay there to grow

[@rowepjr]

I once hit a big red kangaroo in a car. It was 3am and I was returning home after a call out from an outback mine where I was working. I only just clipped it so there was no damage to my car or the kangaroo. I stopped to check for damage and the kangaroo also stopped and gave me a mean look. I waited until the kangaroo jumped off before continuing on my journey home.

[@1legend517]

Kangaroos are such weird animals. In the wild they will actually lure a dog into a body of water, and then use that water to drown the dog by holding its head under the water.

[@daveg2104]

Yeah. Kangaroos have had at least 3500 years to learn how to deal with dingoes.

[@1legend517]

@@daveg2104 That is the truth. Correct .

[@Goatcha_M]

I don't know about roos, but my dog attacked a Koala once in the backyard. She definitely got the worst of it, but was unperturbed and wanted another go. And this from an otherwise pretty timid dog. Stark contrast to my first dog who when a Koala crossed the backyard just walked behind it sniffing it in curiosity.

[@jbwilliams1564]

“Bless your little cotton socks”

[@kevinrobb5233]

Those grey ones are wallabies. The difference between wallabies and kangaroos is the length of the leg from the knoee. Roos are long, wallies are shorter.

[@jendeukie_pookie]

But how cute are bears though 😊🐻

[@stephaniebell4272]

Kangaroos only fight under perceived threat. The 1st one was probably terrified out of it's mind. It's a Joey! Not funny!

[@TitanSummers]

You need to react to the red kangaroos. They are the biggest and can easily jump over a car.

[@tropicsalt.]

I've heard Tassie Devils have gone viral.

[@willpugh-calotte2199]

PICS BECAUSE IT HAPPENS: Ryan, there are a couple of photos in the Community section of my KZbin homepage of recent nocturnal visits of neighbourhood kangaroos in my front yard. The photos are grainy because I had to take them from inside the house, through the flywire screen of an open window, and then zoom in.

[@spiritentity2997]

Hey Ryan i know this is unrelated to the video but i thought you might like to react to How This Graffiti Took Over This City by youfo and yes it is about australia

[@MrComfyAustralia]

look at the front claws on the roo

[@Jeni10]

The fairway was built on the kangaroo mob’s territory. They’re looking at the intruders and wondering why they’re blocking their natural route.

[@mikeythehat6693]

The best one is "Big Kangaroo at the Window" (I'd send you a link but I'm a technophobe)

[@dannypeters8126]

There's heaps of them outside of our jail's LOL.😂😂😂look up Wacol Qld, Australia and you will see for yourself.

[@coptotermes]

There are a few different spicies of kangaroo in Australia, they are the bigger ones. There are a lot of different species of wallabies.

[@lizann3058]

I can say "bless your heart" when looking at video's of joey's however, generally speaking I'm not a fan. I try not to drive on local roads after 4pm...never at night. Just now we have the big flashing signs ...SLOW DOWN, KOALAS ON THE MOVE! They are apparently looking for love.

[@michaelmayo9048]

Joey's are born the size of a gummy bear .about1 inch long.they stay in pouch till they are pritty big like the one that took his first jumps.

[@noelwiltshire8926]

We have roos in our front yard every night.

[@Goatcha_M]

Try Skippy sometime.

[@helenbartoszek243]

We don't say 'bless his heart' in Australia. It was probably a comment from an American

[@johntaylor3100]

We were shooting one night and we come across a Stump that we swore as a kangaroo. So We put a Little. red reflector on the stump To look like eyes.We came back the next day.There was no more stump. They shot it to pieces.

[@cathybenson5119]

I don't like how you say happy arvo. We don't say that here in Australia.

[@judithstrachan9399]

Got another one, Ry.

[@Dr_KAP]

We sure do! You must be new around these parts. Ryan taught us this expression over two years ago, it’s basically his handle and you can even buy the tshirt i believe 😂

[@NeilJR]

We can have up to 50 ‘roos in our front paddock each morning and afternoon. You just need to be careful of the big males and keep your distance.

[@easyezzington]

It's been driven me insane for a while.... NOBODY SAYS HAPPY ARVO

[@bigpuppy9923]

Yeah Nah. We don't say Bless. Unless of course it's for sneezing.

[@DeborahMcnaughton-y2p]

Please look up Australiana by Austin Tashus PLS...😂😂

[@colinhooper1933]

That would be pretty hard for a non australian to get, or even anyone under probably 25. You would like "Footyana" from him. Also a fantastic album of his called "Lounge Lizard Live" where he does some variations on Australiana like "How far can a Kiwi" and "Punch bowl" in his cricket reference.

[@DeborahMcnaughton-y2p]

@@colinhooper1933 yeh but Ryan has been wanting to understand Aussie English!!

[@colinhooper1933]

@@DeborahMcnaughton-y2p I get your intentions, but Ryan reacted to Australiana a year ago. See how it turned out. It's one thing to learn "Aussie" but this would be like sending a 5th grader to a calculus exam. Heck, even when Australiana came out most lifelong aussies only got maybe 90% of it before it sailed over their heads. It's not just Aussie English, it's sport references, political, place names, slang etc that depending on where one lives in Aust determines whether you have even heard of them. If he was to understand Australiana, he'd need to live here for at least 30 years to get even half of it.