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TopicQuokkas are indigenous to an island where they have no natural predators so they
Shablagoo
01/01/20 6:39:09 AM
#27:


butthole666 posted...
When a female quokka with a joey in her pouch is pursued by a predator, she may drop her baby onto the ground; the joey produces noises, which may serve to attract the predator's attention, while the mother escapes.[12]
they just get cuter and cuter the more i learn :3

Colorahdo posted...
Not true they have lots of natural predators, Quokkas inhabit all of SW Australia, and like many marsupials will desert one of their joeys to distract a predator. Their historical predators include thylacines and birds of prey, and more recently dingos. I'd also suspect maybe monitor lizards and pythons.

Here's a map of their range
https://images.app.goo.gl/FchDkrc8cWh9veV96

Or maybe there's some island quokka I don't know about

Oh yeah sorry, my information was incomplete. Its called Rottnest Island and apparently ~10,000 live there sheltered from predators.

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