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WOWIE! Today the paddock had about five clumps of twenty kangaroos all hanging out together. It was also nice to be able to get a bit closer!
in reply to Muse

I should have said "five clumps of twenty kangaroos each!" There was close to a hundred out there!

Yes, indeed @Andreas Geisler. That's a lot of bounce!

in reply to Muse

I was finally able to get a little close to the white kangaroo!
in reply to Muse

Wow! If they all jumped at once, they could shake the Earth! πŸ˜€
in reply to Muse

Worse than our deer!

(But even the white-tailed deer have started getting tamer -- I had to run around screaming like a banshee to get a doe and yearling out of the yard a couple of weeks ago when I forgot to close the gate, and I was within ten meters or less of them.)

in reply to Muse

Wow! If they all jumped at once, they could shake the Earth!


@Kenny Chaffin Thanks for the explanation! So this is what I felt, last night!! πŸ˜€)

in reply to Muse

Seriously, I'm used to see cows or sheeps, along the road, but why did not kangourous migrated, when everybody did?
in reply to Muse

Roos don’t make good farm animals because they leap over fences.
in reply to Muse

What is the optimal height of a roo-proof fence, or at least one high enough to deter them?

Our "deer" fence isn't deer-proof, but it's enough to deter them. I've chased one that came in through an open gate and left by leaping over the fence. It's about 3 metres high on average I think or maybe a little more or less (I've never measured it).

in reply to Muse

@Greg A. Woods The fence would have to be over 3m (10ft) high for a kangaroo. According to Google the fence would have to over 7ft high to keep a deer from jumping over.

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