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Wallaby spotting in Notts?

Piethagoram
in Entertainment & News

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#2

This has been going on since July. If it is a Wallaby, it seems to be surviving ok.

Question will be when it gets much colder or it becomes a harsh winter. Can it survive through the winter if it is not caught by then?

Proud to be a supporter for 58 years & counting of the oldest professional football club in the World. COYP

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    #3

    Have been in Staffordshire /Derbyshire moorlands for years

     

    If you learn something from every game, there shall come a point in time, when you should never lose... Jimmy Sirrel

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    #6

    Kangaroos can be dangerous, but what about wallabies? They look harmless, but I’m curious if they can kick. I wonder how they got here. They were probably released by someone, but it seems strange.

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    #7

    @Blake

    Just looked on Google and they can be dangerous to humans if they feel threatened or fearful.

    That's why I suppose they want to catch it if possible.

    Proud to be a supporter for 58 years & counting of the oldest professional football club in the World. COYP

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    #8

    They are friendlier than kangaroos, but they can still deliver a powerful kick if they feel threatened. I hope they are all safely rounded up; it can't just be one.

    "Strive not to be a success, but rather to be of value."

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    #9
    On 02/10/2024 at 11:59, Piethagoram said:

    Have been in Staffordshire /Derbyshire moorlands for years

     

    Many, many years ago, before @william1984 and  @Chris came along myself and @GrannyPie did a lot of walking/rambling in my home county. We were aware of the wallaby situation but never encountered any.

    superram.png
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    #10
    On 02/10/2024 at 21:12, liampie said:

    there are kangeroos on a scottish island if i remember right.

    never knew wallabies were in the uk.

    p0b2b4dq.jpg

    favicon-16x16.png Inchconnachan: The British island where wallabies rule

    WWW.BBC.COM
    Once the rural retreat of a powerboat-racing countess, this uninhabited isle is now a slow-travel paradise that's home to Scotland's most exotic mammal.

    I remember watching a nature show on TV, where they mentioned this. It wasn't David Attenborough who was narrating it, but someone else. I think this is where, I could have gone on a school trip when I was 16. Some of my year, went to a Scottish island to see them and do outside activities. I didn't like the idea of the time it took to travel, so I never showed interest.

    The nature documentary almost made me regret the decision.

    YjZHDSO.png

    A field where dreams become reality.

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