Animals

Started by Arsenal3 pages

Originally posted by vaya_the_elf
What about a snow leopard or a lion???

One Kangaroo would take care of both of them. First, the snow leopard would get in back of the kangaroo and lion in front. They would both attack but the kangaroo would jump and both of them would knock into eachother. Then they would both leap at the kangaroo and it would use a double-kick, one foot to each, knocking them out almost instantaneously.

A lion might

maybe

sometimes

Originally posted by Arsenal
Kangaroos aren't our equals; they're above us.

o really? 😆 😆 😆

Kangaroos above us yeah right 😆 😆 That is the day

Originally posted by moivie man
Kangaroos above us yeah right 😆 😆 That is the day

I found this out while hiking in the foothills of Australia. I took a photo of a kangaroo who was relaxing in a strange position, similar to that of humans. After it realized I took the photo, it immediately started acting like a normal kangaroo and hopped off to a distant, faraway land. After getting home, I immediately starting typing dossiers on this.

THE DAY hey arsanal are you 🍺 🍺 😂 😂 🤘 🐰

Originally posted by moivie man
THE DAY hey arsanal are you 🍺 🍺 😂 😂 🤘 🐰

here it is you non-believer

Originally posted by Arsenal
I found this out while hiking in the foothills of Australia. I took this photo (see attachment below) of a kangaroo who was relaxing in a strangely human type of position. After it realized I took the photo, it immediately started acting like a normal kangaroo and hopped off to a distant, faraway land. After getting home, I immediately starting typing dossiers on this.

Yes and I'm a straight rosie o donald 😱 😆

😕

😮‍💨

Originally posted by Arsenal
I found this out while hiking in the foothills of Australia. I took a photo of a kangaroo who was relaxing in a strangely human type of position. After it realized I took the photo, it immediately started acting like a normal kangaroo and hopped off to a distant, faraway land. After getting home, I immediately starting typing dossiers on this.
😂

That is kangaroo gromming position for your little kanngaroo jack 😆 💃 💃 💃 😮‍💨

I think plankton will one day take over

No, gorillas.

Because of Gorilla's strength, they would probably be able to withstand Kangaroo's double-kicks, but eventually their defences would wear down and the kangaroo would kick them in their big gorilla groin.

Originally posted by SlipknoT
I think plankton will one day take over

Kangaroos would eat them.

Originally posted by Arsenal
Because of Gorilla's strength, they would probably be able to withstand Kangaroo's double-kicks, but eventually their defences would wear down and the kangaroo would kick them in their big gorilla groin.

Gorillas are intelligient though and will learn to wear makeshift cups of wood, and soon make wooden armour to withstand kangaroo kicks.

Originally posted by dark1365
Gorillas are intelligient though and will learn to wear makeshift cups of wood, and soon make wooden armour to withstand kangaroo kicks.

That wouldn't help, kangaroos would eventually find a chink in their makeshift armor and exploit it.

Before that, Gorillas will crush them with their giant fists, or at least keep the gorillas at bay. Man, you HAVEN'T seen their true strength, I was at a zoo once and a gorilla(silverback) LAZILY tossed a big frickin boulder toward another.

Well you HAVEN'T seen the awesome power of a kangaroo's tail standing double-kick. Once, when I was hiking in Australia, I saw a kangaroo practicing this particular move. It performed it on a massive boulder (10 to 15 feet perhaps). After about a minute, it crumbled into dust. The Kangaroo then blinked at me and I ran to a bar and got drunk in an ill-fated attempt to forget what had happened.