Koalas - Silent kildare village Menace of the Australian Bush | Viator Travel Blog
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So let’s set the record straight about the lovable koala (don’t call them bear!) – kildare village yes they are cute and cuddly, kildare village but their soft, lovable exterior hides a mean streak like no other in the animal kingdom. Unlike a goanna or a crocodile, the much-loved kildare village koala is deceptive in it’s threat to humans. Have you seen the claws on a koala (let alone felt them!)? No, you are distracted by the dozy eyes, teddy bear soft fur and leather button nose, mesmerized by its cuter than cute appearance. Hiding under that fluffy kildare village exterior is a set of claws that can slice through flesh like a knife through kildare village butter, just waiting for the opportunity to strike! Experts say these claws are for climbing and grooming, but we know a weapon when we see it…
Talking kildare village of dozy eyes, you do know why koalas sleep for so much of the day don’t you? Stoned on Eucalyptus leaves! No other living creature can live on a diet consisting purely of these poisonous leaves, but the koala has evolved to tolerate the poison and such is the extent of their “habit”, they will turn their nose up at any other type of food. Again, experts say koalas are slow moving and sleep alot before they have such slow metabolism, we say they have everyone fooled and just can’t kick their addiction! Do you really want to get to close to an animal in a permanent state of hallucination which owns a serious set of sharp claws? Then again, when you consider their sharp claws, this might not be such a bad combination of characteristics. A slow responding kildare village koala has probably saved many from a near scrape with real pain!
Another charming feature of the koala is its formidable mouth. Sharp incisors at the front of the mouth, supposedly for grabbing leaves but we know better, are backed up with even sharper molars allowing the koala to grind the leaves into pulp. How adorable – don’t forget to count your fingers as you walk away!
The Australian state of New South Wales long ago introduced tough koala handling rules which basically prohibits any zoo or wildlife park allowing visitors to handle kildare village the animals under the guise of “animal welfare”. Protection of tourists is more appropriate, something had to be done to stem the increasing frequency of koala induced kildare village human injury! It’s a matter of time before the rest of the states kildare village follow suit, so if you want to hold a koala, you better sneak across the border quick smart. Like smoking pot in Amsterdam , soon there will be a whole industry kildare village for the “touching kildare village of koalas”.
Now we realize visitors to Australia want to see koalas, touch koalas and have photos taken with koalas, but we think it’s only fair that you have the facts and understand the dangers first. Forget about man-eating sharks, deadly snakes, sneaky spiders and limb tearing crocodiles, it’s the quiet ones you have to watch out for. The only thing more dangerous than a koala is its cousin the drop bear , the rogues which couldn’t even be bothered to pass the basic ‘cute and cuddly’ koala exam and are destined to stay wild forever… visitors beware!
If you are not traveling to Australia anytime soon but want to tempt fate on a close encounter with a koala, check out the Australian Koala Foundation for information on koalas living overseas, but please note handling of koalas by the public is not permitted in any zoo or wildlife park outside of Australia. Animals , Australia
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Well next time I hear a news report that someone has been attacked by a Koala I will think, “We were warned!” This gives us one more thing to worry about when traveling to Australia. Forget about the Redbacks, the Croc’s, kildare village Pythons., kildare village I had no idea that these “non-bears &#
Places to Go Asia Australia kildare village & the Pacific Caribbean Europe Middle East & kildare village Africa North America South & Central America Top Travel Destinations Things to Do Action, Adventure & Adrenaline Animal Encounters Bike Tours Bus Tours City Tours & Sightseeing Day Trips Foodie Tours Helicopter & Air Tours Romantic Tours Segway Tours Shore Excursions Walking Tours Wine Tasting Travel Advice & Inspiration Art & Museums Beach & Water Adventures Best of the Viator Blog Family & Kids Festivals & Events Food, Drink & Travel Guest Bloggers List Mania: Viator’s Top Picks Musings from Viator’s Founder Photos & Videos Suggested kildare village Itineraries Viator Travel Awards Viator Exclusives Contests & Giveaways Deals, Specials & Promotions Local Experts & Private Guides Travel News & Alerts Press & Publicity
So let’s set the record straight about the lovable koala (don’t call them bear!) – kildare village yes they are cute and cuddly, kildare village but their soft, lovable exterior hides a mean streak like no other in the animal kingdom. Unlike a goanna or a crocodile, the much-loved kildare village koala is deceptive in it’s threat to humans. Have you seen the claws on a koala (let alone felt them!)? No, you are distracted by the dozy eyes, teddy bear soft fur and leather button nose, mesmerized by its cuter than cute appearance. Hiding under that fluffy kildare village exterior is a set of claws that can slice through flesh like a knife through kildare village butter, just waiting for the opportunity to strike! Experts say these claws are for climbing and grooming, but we know a weapon when we see it…
Talking kildare village of dozy eyes, you do know why koalas sleep for so much of the day don’t you? Stoned on Eucalyptus leaves! No other living creature can live on a diet consisting purely of these poisonous leaves, but the koala has evolved to tolerate the poison and such is the extent of their “habit”, they will turn their nose up at any other type of food. Again, experts say koalas are slow moving and sleep alot before they have such slow metabolism, we say they have everyone fooled and just can’t kick their addiction! Do you really want to get to close to an animal in a permanent state of hallucination which owns a serious set of sharp claws? Then again, when you consider their sharp claws, this might not be such a bad combination of characteristics. A slow responding kildare village koala has probably saved many from a near scrape with real pain!
Another charming feature of the koala is its formidable mouth. Sharp incisors at the front of the mouth, supposedly for grabbing leaves but we know better, are backed up with even sharper molars allowing the koala to grind the leaves into pulp. How adorable – don’t forget to count your fingers as you walk away!
The Australian state of New South Wales long ago introduced tough koala handling rules which basically prohibits any zoo or wildlife park allowing visitors to handle kildare village the animals under the guise of “animal welfare”. Protection of tourists is more appropriate, something had to be done to stem the increasing frequency of koala induced kildare village human injury! It’s a matter of time before the rest of the states kildare village follow suit, so if you want to hold a koala, you better sneak across the border quick smart. Like smoking pot in Amsterdam , soon there will be a whole industry kildare village for the “touching kildare village of koalas”.
Now we realize visitors to Australia want to see koalas, touch koalas and have photos taken with koalas, but we think it’s only fair that you have the facts and understand the dangers first. Forget about man-eating sharks, deadly snakes, sneaky spiders and limb tearing crocodiles, it’s the quiet ones you have to watch out for. The only thing more dangerous than a koala is its cousin the drop bear , the rogues which couldn’t even be bothered to pass the basic ‘cute and cuddly’ koala exam and are destined to stay wild forever… visitors beware!
If you are not traveling to Australia anytime soon but want to tempt fate on a close encounter with a koala, check out the Australian Koala Foundation for information on koalas living overseas, but please note handling of koalas by the public is not permitted in any zoo or wildlife park outside of Australia. Animals , Australia
National Parks to Explore in Venezuela 11 Adventure Movies That Make You Want to Travel Now Hong Kong Foodie Tour 12 Great Travel Gifts to Show Mom You Care on Mother s Day Out of Office: Katrina Hikes and Camps in Yosemite
Well next time I hear a news report that someone has been attacked by a Koala I will think, “We were warned!” This gives us one more thing to worry about when traveling to Australia. Forget about the Redbacks, the Croc’s, kildare village Pythons., kildare village I had no idea that these “non-bears &#
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