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Sep 06 '26
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u/idkwhatimbrewin Sep 06 '26
How can he punch?
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Sep 06 '26
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u/lol_alex Sep 06 '26
Have you seen kangaroos fight? They will lean on their tails and kick you with both hind feet. Yes, those feet they jump with. It‘s really not advisable to have a go at them.
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u/Friendlywoodwork Sep 06 '26
Yeah man, not only do they kick this way, this is how they slice the bellies open of their opponents so the guts spill out.
Wild Kangas are no fucking joke here in Australia and this dude did exactly what you’re supposed to do in this situation.
They are absolutely fucked - believe it or not, people here eat Kanga tail (mostly in regional/remote areas) by throwing that bitch straight on hot coals (skin/fur and all). And Kangas produce one of the strongest hides on the planet (second to stingray).
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u/FermentedForeskins Sep 07 '26
i dont even know if i would call them hoofs, they are more like fucking claws, and they are sharp as fuck.
its basically tyson swimming at you in his prime with a fucking sharp hammer attacked to his fist, and TWO OF THEM!!!!!
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u/669coolguy Sep 06 '26
It isn’t the punch you gotta worry about, it’s the hold and kicks
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u/Artistic-Sleep-4098 Sep 06 '26
Hahah...in my head I heard.... "How can she slap"
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u/scooter-411 Sep 06 '26
At this price they’re allowed to hit
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u/somethingwholesomer Sep 06 '26
You sure about that? You sure about that’s the rule?
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u/savvaspc Sep 06 '26
Kangaroos can perform leg kicks multiple times stronger than their punches. So if you land a good punch they will be afraid that a potential kick would be incredibly stronger and that scares them away. If you make the mistake to kick them they will understand you're actually not that dangerous and will be more fearless to keep attacking.
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u/OkTime3700 Sep 06 '26
I'd say it is more likely they'd be confused. Kangaroos don't punch, they'll swipe at you or grab, but not punch.
More likely it'd be confused as to why it felt like it suddenly was kicked in the head, when it didn't look like the human kicked. Or why the human has such blunt 'claws'.
As a kangaroo specialist and biologist said:
"I’m sure the punch hurt," says Festa-Bianchet. "You can tell the kangaroo is like, 'Whoa what was that?' That’s not what another kangaroo would do and a human does not give the right signals. It kind of looks funny but it really was a dangerous situation."
And obviously, if you're close enough to punch a kangaroo in the head, you're close enough for it to see you as a threat. Maybe your punch stuns it. Or maybe the kangaroo decides to escalate by grabbing you, lacerating you, and then kicking you.
And while kangaroos can't punch, that is because they lack the muscles for it. But their arms are still very strong. Much more than an average human, especially since kangaroos actively use those muscles. They may not score high on a punching machine, but those claws are sharp and I wouldn't count on out-wrestling a kangaroo.
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u/PolkaDotDancer Sep 07 '26
But they have been documenting strangling and even drowning small animals.
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u/realbadpainting Sep 06 '26
Bro what where did you come up with this lol
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u/UrpaDurpa Sep 06 '26
Press “1” to subscribe to “Kangaroo Facts.”
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u/Over-Cold-8757 Sep 06 '26
Thanks for subscribing to Roo Facts.
Did you know the inside of a roo's pouch, also known as a marsupium, contains four hidden teats which produce different types of milk simultaneously. Once born the joey crawls directly inside the pouch and stays latched on to a teat until it is old enough to leave.
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u/Nicktendo Sep 06 '26
I wouldn't be turning my back on that unit
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u/spideyghetti Sep 06 '26
Luke from Gilmore Girls
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u/sebadc Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 07 '26
Christopher does kind of look like a kangaroo...
PS: my very first awards 😍
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u/sympathyofalover Sep 06 '26
He’s an even greater asshole in real life now
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u/imnotgayisellpropane Sep 06 '26
Oof just had to look it up. He's said women shouldn't vote. Yikes.
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u/Cultural_Orange2617 Sep 06 '26
Welp, there’s the final nail in the rewatch coffin. I tend to get an itch to rewatch sometimes and then get infuriated by how shitty every single person is. Now I have this tidbit in my back pocket to remind myself NO. Thank you for that.
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u/jennymofo Sep 06 '26
Only chiming in to gossip. I spotted Alexis Bledel from across the street once in SoHo, NYC. She was so shocking beautiful even from 50ft away from brain screamed at me to look at her. Pierce Brosnan & her must have the most striking eyes on the planet.
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u/MetaBolic0 Sep 06 '26
As someone seeing this TV show right now for the first time I thought exactly the same ahahha
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u/parkhurstcards Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
The kangaroo definitely took a moment to consider their choices after the punch
Edit. Thank you very much for the awards 🙂
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u/RareSpice42 Sep 06 '26
Everybody has a plan till you get punched in the face
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u/Delicious_Speech_384 Sep 06 '26
Kangaroo was expecting kick fight as usual. That punch was extremely confusing for the kangaroo.
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u/a_spoopy_ghost Sep 06 '26
Exactly this. Roo knows two styles of combat: other roos and dingos. It was deploying dingo combat on the dog then human runs up so it switched to two legged roo combat which doesn’t include right hooks. So that boop was very confusing
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u/A_Guy_Oz Sep 06 '26
Guys lucky it didn’t respond with the double kick to the guts. They have gnarly claws and can easily disembowel you. Roos are not to be fucked with
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u/Troscus Sep 06 '26
IIRC, roos actually DO punch each other, but as warnings, since they're much weaker than their kicks. Humans are much better built to throw punches, so the roo probably backed down because it assumed that a kick from that guy would atomize it.
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u/I_travel_ze_world Sep 06 '26
I've seen a roo choke out another roo too so some roos know Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
I don't know which Gracie flew to Australia to teach roos submissions but they should stop
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u/your_moms_a_clone Sep 06 '26
He probably also considered that he was now outnumbered, as the dog was now free and that makes two things to fight instead of one
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u/Chillpill411 Sep 06 '26
There was also a cameraman. You can see the roo looking at all the threats and it's more than just the dog and the guy. Roo figured it's not even close to a fair flight so he booked it. Guy was just lucky
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u/LeLefraud Sep 06 '26
He wasn't lucky he was restrained, he had a big ole knife he could have pulled but didnt
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u/amanwithoutaname001 Sep 06 '26
Roo had good intuition sizing the guy up as he stared the roo down backing away with his hand on his knife -- just in case.
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u/yourlocaltouya Sep 06 '26
I cannot tell you why, but the words "atomize the roo" have had me on the floor for the past 3 minutes straight. Thank you for this.
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u/Efficient_Hunter3905 Sep 06 '26
This is the funniest possibility i’ve read so far in this thread, so i say it shall be canon from now on
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u/JROXZ Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
As soon as the dude squares up, roo was like “what is this?!”.
I always think of this other fight but with a monkey that didn’t turn out so well. My sides: https://youtu.be/3sZiIkc87K4
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u/regoapps Sep 06 '26
He was expecting kicks only. Now he’s like, “How can he punch?!”
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u/huhzonked Sep 06 '26
I wonder how the kangaroo would’ve reacted to a roundhouse kick.
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u/Halfbad2311 Sep 06 '26
I’ve seen some people say that because kangaroo’s have much more strength in their legs compared to their arms they assume people will be much stronger than we are in situations like this because they assume the strength of our legs based off the punch.
Not sure if this is entirely correct, as I don’t entirely trust random people on the internet
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u/NotoriousDCJ4310 Sep 06 '26
I highly doubt Kangaroos think critically in that way. More likely the kangaroo was just like I jut got hit and theres 2 of them and only one of me. You can see the Roo notice that the dog is behind him before he takes off
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u/No_Recognition_3729 Sep 06 '26
Supposedly they do, because in mating competition where the kangaroos don't want to fight and kill each other, they judge the strength of their competitors by the force of their hits with their arms, because arms are much less deadly than their powerful legs with huge claws.
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u/apocketstarkly83 Sep 06 '26
You don’t want to be kicked by a kangaroo.
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u/Billionaires_R_Tasty Sep 06 '26
Don't they have some type of terrifying big claw that can gut you? Which seems perfectly on brand for Australia.
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u/Katzington2319 Sep 06 '26
They do, it can slice your abdomen open very easily. Same thing with the big birds like an emu or especially the cassowary. Hell, even the Duck Billed Platypus shouldn't be fucked with because they have a venomous barb on their feet
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u/Vergilly Sep 06 '26
Don’t forget the two-toed sloth, which unlike its 3 toed cousin is ABSOLUTELY willing to slash you open. Yikes.
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u/OvalDead Sep 06 '26
Best wishes to the camera operator and their Parkinson’s treatments.
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u/strtjstice Sep 06 '26
F@#k did I laugh at this.. jeezuz was not expecting this and will use it thanks to you
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u/No-No-Aniyo Sep 06 '26
Friend, that monkey video and the Furious George comment took me out lol
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u/JROXZ Sep 06 '26
It’s sooo good. Cameraman says “look alive look alive” towards the end of the fight. I literally wheeze everytime.
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u/tsimen Sep 06 '26
Both this guy and the guy in the OP forgot the first rule of fighting animals: get a stick. The humble stick brought us to the top of the food chain, it gives you the advantage you need against an opponent with sharper claws and teeth.
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u/marcelsounds Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
I was just watching "predator" two days ago. Kango's look is like the predator's when Dutch punches him, trying to understand what just happened.
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u/gtwizzy8 Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
As an Australian who grew up on a farm I can tell you the only reason he stopped to consider his choices is because a Roo that big is more than capable of leaving you VERY fucked up from a heavy kick with its back feat. And they are absolutely no stranger to one on one fights with each other. Large males will regularly battle it out in mating season to try and secure mates and it definitely gets bloody. So as a soft and squishy little human I can tell you if that roo wanted to fuck that guy up there is a VERY good chance he wouldn't have walked away from it without significant injuries and potentially death if it happened to gouge him with one of its rear claws
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u/Exowienqt Sep 06 '26
But the thing is, roos also use punches to gauge strength before going full-on kicking with hind legs. Punching is basically a pre-fight gauge, so they dont start a fight with someone who can fuck them up too badly. And the thing is, us humans punch waaaaaay harder than a roo can. So if a roo squares you up, punch it as hard as you can, and it will think you are too OP for it to fight, and will go away (as seen in the video). But if it starts kicking, RUUUUUN.
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u/Ash-From-Pallet-Town Sep 06 '26
I will try to remember that if a damn roo randomly shows up in front of me here in Norway
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u/Tacoflavoredfists Sep 06 '26
Currently on high alert in Detroit
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u/eerst Sep 06 '26
Shared in Liverpool hun 💖
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u/redskyatnight2162 Sep 06 '26
On the lookout for Montreal roux here
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u/GingerHeadedSailor Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
22nd floor in a Moscow apartment, on high alert for brawling roos.
edit: lost a letter
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u/PepperedPaprikash Sep 06 '26
Checking in from California and ready to fight a roo. 🫡
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u/vardarac Sep 06 '26
сука! First window, then drone, now have to watch for kangaroo?! I take chance on first train to Siberia!
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u/toastandkerrygold Sep 06 '26
North West Ireland hoping the rain will stop any roos looking for a scrap.
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u/white_count_chocula Sep 06 '26
You got worse things to worry about in detroit dawg
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u/Kind_Of_A_Dick Sep 06 '26
Hey, you don’t know man. A moose once bit my sister. Anything can happen.
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u/mazey20 Sep 06 '26
Me taking notes in Canada
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u/Odd_Vampire Sep 06 '26
Hey, you already have polar bears to worry about.
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u/scuba21 Sep 06 '26
You can try punching a polar bear just like the kangaroo! They're basically the same, right?
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u/Great_Scott7 Sep 06 '26
I can bring you a few joeys if you like, mate.
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u/Ash-From-Pallet-Town Sep 06 '26
One of my greatest joys when I was in Australia in 2011 was seeing wild kangaroos next to the highway and sitting next to one in a zoo, so I wouldn't mind having some here.
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u/AvaLadyofLight Sep 06 '26
You never know when this information might come in handy
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u/Ash-From-Pallet-Town Sep 06 '26
I've been prepared for quicksand my whole life. I'll stay prepared for this as well!
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u/Big_Guide_8551 Sep 06 '26
Stranger things have happened. Always best to be prepared for a random roo fight.
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u/drittzO Sep 06 '26
Can they kick you while you run? I think not as they have to square up and lean back on their tail.
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u/MaxS777 Sep 06 '26
"Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth."
- Michael Gerard Tyson
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u/OneOldNerd Sep 06 '26
Credit to the kangaroo, he ate that punch and just looked confused. As in "He punched me. He punched me?!?!"
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u/BeanieBoyGaming Sep 06 '26
and it works with humans too, isn't it interesting? We discovered the ultimate reset brain technique.
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u/werephoenix Sep 06 '26
kangaroo is like "that a mean hook, I respect it. You can have your dog"
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u/Itrieddamnit Sep 06 '26
As a Scottish person watching this, kangaroos will never not be fuckin weird and menacing to me. That other video where the paraglider gets attacked by a ‘roo for having the audacity to land nearby was confirmation for me.
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u/Groxy_ Sep 06 '26
Makes me wonder about evolution, why the hell did the first kangaroo ancestors decide jumping around with their tail is a good strategy? Must've been rubbish early days with a weak ass tail and legs.
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u/kesrae Sep 06 '26
It’s actually incredibly energy efficient, and evolved in response to needing to travel long distances to find food. I believe they came from smaller tree dwelling ancestors that were able to capitalise on ground-based food, so probably only had to develop hopping gradually as they moved out of rainforest environments. Curiously, the megafauna version walked rather than hopped I believe, though still had the long tail. And there are today species of tree kangaroo that have gone full circle.
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u/Foreign_Plan_5256 Sep 06 '26
Your instinct is right.
Kangaroos do not generally attack humans, but if it does happen they can be extremely dangerous. They have wickedly sharp claws and extremely powerful legs. They have almost never killed people, but they can cause some significant damage. They can also easily kill a dog (and will).
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u/AmpersandTheMonkey Sep 06 '26
I'll never not laugh at this
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u/bingus-bean Sep 06 '26
the kangaroos contemplation of next steps makes it so much better😭
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u/cruisin_urchin87 Sep 06 '26
Yeah the kangaroos reaction is what makes this priceless. “What the fuck was that? Did anyone see that? Eh, whatever.”
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u/Working-Glass6136 Sep 06 '26
And it's even funnier because he looks kind of jacked. For some reason I thought they had T-rex arms.
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u/Gullible_Honeydew Sep 06 '26
Lol this one is practically scrawny. They can get to 200lbs+ (90kg). No joke
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u/ManaSkyees Sep 06 '26
It's even better. Roos punch eachother as a test of strength before actually fighting. It's mostly because actual fights are usually lethal.
This roo was likely thinking. "Holy fuck I just got away easy" because a human can punch significantly harder than a roo. It basically interpreted that strength as. "This thing could kill me in an instant"
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u/Batmanswrath Sep 06 '26
Normal every day Australia things..
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u/gtwizzy8 Sep 06 '26
Had to do this on the way to the shops this morning just to get fucking cigs. Between the roos and the over population of dropbears it's getting fuckin' wild out there at the moment.
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u/SirMuckingHam24 Sep 06 '26
I hate when a strong gust of wind comes along and I have to dodge a cloud of angry dropbears
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u/Artrysa Sep 06 '26
Omg it's a scarf! I thought the dog's neck was clawed to shit.
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u/AnalFanatics Sep 06 '26
It’s a protective harness that is designed to protect the dogs neck, throat and chest from wild pigs and kangaroos in the event of them being attacked - like this one was… :)
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u/lookatmeimangiep Sep 06 '26
Glad I live somewhere that my dog doesn't require that
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u/Adventurous-Onion283 Sep 06 '26
The odds of your dog being attacked by a kangaroo in Canada are extremely low but never zero.
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u/Whatsapokemon Sep 06 '26
It's the origin of the spiked collar!
Modern spiked collars are just aesthetics, but originally they were made with much larger spikes to protect dogs belonging to shepherds, since wolves and other predators would naturally go for the neck. The spikes were originally a defensive tool meant to deter predators.
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u/Known_Relief_6875 Sep 06 '26
In my neck of the woods, people get vests with large spikes on the back for the little yip yip dogs to protect from coyotes and large birds of prey...its actually super cute to see them on walks looking all punk but with a little hair bow too 😄
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u/grahamsuth Sep 06 '26
They put such things on hunting dogs. The dog will have attacked the kangaroo first.
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u/ArtofTy Sep 06 '26
Scrolled way too far to find this. I thought I was looking at straight up gore at first.
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u/jgreg728 Sep 06 '26
I love how the kangaroo looks around in complete confusion after the punch lol. “How tf….?”
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u/Odd_Whereas8471 Sep 06 '26
Yeah the look on his face is priceless. Not fear, not pain, just pure confusion.
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u/justahdewd Sep 06 '26
Every kangaroo has a plan until he gets punched in the face.
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u/Skywardly Sep 06 '26
Tbh if I hadn’t seen this years ago I might have thought it was AI with how hilariously odd the roo acted. One day I’ll probably look back at this video fondly as the internet descends into a deluge of ai slop
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u/_VariolaVera_ Sep 06 '26
Sometimes the truth of the old internet is stranger than the fiction of generated content.
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u/VegetableLetter4896 Sep 06 '26
Yeah, I’m wondering why the video quality so clunky looking? Made me think AI at first.
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u/SteakComprehensive32 Sep 06 '26
So funny, I was thinking about how I remember when this video first went viral on the internet (many years ago) and how, if such a video cropped up today, people would think it’s AI.
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u/Such-Profit1078 Sep 06 '26
Kangaroos have very strong legs but somewhat weak arms. They punch each other to safely asses how strong their opponent is. When it got punched, his thoughts were probably “wtf. If his punches are so strong, how fucking hard he kicks???”
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u/OkTime3700 Sep 06 '26
safely
If two kangaroos are swiping at each other, there is nothing safe about that anymore lol. They aren't humans, their claws are sharp and deadly.
And if they start swiping, they can kick at any moment.
No, kangaroos will assess a threat visually first. They will square up against each other first, standing up tall. And typically, the smaller one will back down before any fighting occurs.
Rather than assuming the human must have had a strong kick based on its arms, it was likely more confused than anything.
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u/Robin7861 Sep 06 '26
That choke hold definitely looked pro. That kangaroo was definitely a bully.
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u/Touristenopfer Sep 06 '26
That's their defense against predators, be it dogs or dingos. When there's a water body near, they will go into the water, and if the dog/dingo follows, they will chokehold and drown it.
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u/brightsidereporter Sep 06 '26
Kangaroo: “Whoa, whoa, whoa... I thought this was between me and the dog.” 😂
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u/TheseAgency9372 Sep 06 '26
Interesting behavior from kangaroos. They test each other’s strength by hitting each other with their arms before they start kicking. Thankfully, this one is doing the same thing with Luke from Gilmore Girls. We are much stronger in our upper body than a kangaroo, so this roo is thinking “my god, his power level must be over 9000”
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u/midgetyaz Sep 06 '26
Everyone thinks they know how they'll react in a fight until the first punch lands.
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u/rakeshpatel_87 Sep 07 '26
This video would be called AI Slop by people who don't know how old this is.
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u/AlreadyFifty Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
If Reddit has taught me anything—and it hasn’t—it’s that all kangaroos are serial killers.
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u/kaytay3000 Sep 06 '26
Man. Kangaroos are weird ass animals.
What do you have going on down there Australia? All of your animals are weird and murderous.
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u/whiterice_343 Sep 06 '26
Even their least dangerous creatures are typically the ones we are normally afraid of. Their huntsman spider is nightmare fuel for people like us in the states but they consider them non threatening
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u/TokyoKazama Sep 06 '26
Never seen one animal have a different animal in a headlock before. That shit was hilarious 😆
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u/hawaiianryanree Sep 06 '26
Wait do kangaroos eat dogs?
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u/MDRBA Sep 06 '26
heard dingo(australian wild dogs) are threat to kangaroo babies so they kill dingos(and dogs) whenever they have chance
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u/A_little_curiosity Sep 06 '26
People use dogs to hunt kangaroos. Kangaroos will fight back
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u/kevinthegrass Sep 06 '26
Will always me laugh seeing them square up and the Roos face after the hit 😂
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u/Street-Week-380 Sep 06 '26
I will never not cackle at the roo's utter confusion after being punched in the face.
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u/Many-Excitement3246 Sep 07 '26
Despite their intimidating size, kangaroos are prey animals, which means they understand the concept of an apex predator.
The kangaroo very quickly realized that it didn't want to take this fight.
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u/Cool_Boy_Shane Sep 07 '26
On a previous post of this video, a user explained that kangaroos punch first as a sort of test to determine how strong their kicks will be. Thing is, while their kicks are deadly, their punches are weak compared to an adult human man's. So essentially, when this guy squared up and knocked that kangaroo's block off, it was reeling from the assumption that this man had "atom-splitting legs and didn't want that smoke".
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u/Daws001 Sep 06 '26
Kangaroo self defense being part of Aussie school curriculum.
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u/Minimum-Sleep-3916 Sep 06 '26
Thats the part that makes me laugh every time. Everything the dude does is so organic. Like this is just that common an occurrence.
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u/MisterSpicy Sep 06 '26
You know this is in r/oddlyterrifying on Kangaroo-Reddit
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u/Coffee1341 Sep 06 '26
Fun Fact: Kangaroos 1v1 with a box off. And since all kangaroos have all their points put into their legs. Their punches aren’t usually that heavy, and most kangaroos use the box off to determine how dangerous their opponent is. So you can imagine the wtf moment the kangaroo experienced when this guy comes up and gives him the hardest hook he’s ever experienced
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u/Careless_Squirrel795 Sep 06 '26
After this any punch is gonna feel like nothin and this kangaroo is gonna be fighting everybody 😂
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u/IrefusetoturnVPNoff Sep 06 '26
I dunno why it's so funny that he literally squares up to it with his hands up like it's a fight outside a bar.
It shouldn't funny, right? It's a standard human fighting stance and he's about to get into a fight with a similarly sized creature. But it is somehow very funny regardless.
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u/marcelsounds Sep 06 '26 edited Sep 06 '26
are kangaroos a mix of humans and something else? Did you see that animal standing? His arms and shoulders have the same shapes as those body builders. Give them a few more generations and they'll develop six pack abs. Scary.
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u/Toot_Toot_Tugboat Sep 06 '26
"Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth". - Mike Tyson
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u/Tucker_1701 Sep 06 '26
That’s the most Australian man thing I’ve ever seen, and I’m a Florida man lol
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