I was told during my visit in Australia that it’s really the kick that you should watch out for. Wild Kangaroos have huge klaws at the end of their feet and the kick is really used for gutting the opponent. I’m assuming they cut off the claws on the one in the video
Also, they breed like rabbits. They can save one embryo in their pouch during harsch times and it will start to develop only after things turn good again. It’s not uncommon for them to have as much as 3 offsprings in a year. So every now and then certain kangaroo populations suddenly tripple in the span of 12 months. And when an area gets overpopulated by Kangaroos there’s usually a high increase in roadkills and traffic accidents.
I was told during my visit in Australia that it’s really the kick that you should watch out for. Wild Kangaroos have huge klaws at the end of their feet and the kick is really used for gutting the opponent. I’m assuming they cut off the claws on the one in the video
Also, they breed like rabbits. They can save one embryo in their pouch during harsch times and it will start to develop only after things turn good again. It’s not uncommon for them to have as much as 3 offsprings in a year. So every now and then certain kangaroo populations suddenly tripple in the span of 12 months. And when an area gets overpopulated by Kangaroos there’s usually a high increase in roadkills and traffic accidents.
just some random facts