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[url= http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/mar/10/two-fugitive-wallabies-loose-county-down?CMP=twt_fd ]Not the usual kind of thing causing Norn Irn folk to be a bit jumpy. [/url]
Grauniad Linky
😀
The mother is just over two feet tall and her baby is white.
Useful distinguishing features - just in case one hadn't already clocked the fact that they are wallabies.
That said, DD is quite short.
In Clough? Oh god save us! I can just see the poor wee wallaby running about with a sash and a lambeg!
I thought I'd heard them all...
"...Knocksticken Road..." 🙂
But are they Protestant or Catholic wallabies? The locals need to know.
Wallaby in Clough? Definitely a MI5 spy. Hang'em like that monkey in Hartlepool.
There's further - and valuable - detail available via the [url= http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-26522922 ]Beeb.[/url]
They can also be identified via their teeth, which are different as kangaroos mainly eat grass while wallabies mostly eat leaves.
Which should certainly make identification easier - whilst preventing any confusion with Irish kangaroos.
Mind yer due process lad. It's all what separates us from savages. Kangaroo court first.Wallaby in Clough? Definitely a MI5 spy. Hang'em like that monkey in Hartlepool.
I was in the Peak last year, cannot remember exactly where, and I am sure I saw a sign about wallabies. Bit of googling gives this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/dna/place-lancashire/plain/A786477
Wallaby sausages...
Wallabies used to be quite common around the Roaches not far from Leek. Not seen one for years though.