Good on you, Jamie! Excellent story. These sorts of things probably went on as an average type of occurrence in those country towns back then. There would be thousands of untold stories which pp e ople have taken to their graves. I don't think it was a quoll, given it was a threat to the horse. It was big also, which might indicate that it may have been a Thylacoleo, as Thylacoleo sightings were often described as seeing larher tiger cats. But, we'll never know. Hope your move went well, mate! 😉👍 Blessings and kindest regards David from Melbourne. 🌏 🙄☝️
notinservice, there was a supposedly extinct marsupial known as a thylacoleo. it is calculated that it has incredibly strong jaws. there are reports, historical and modern, that indicate it may still exist and that it fears nothing and is very savage. it may be the creature behind the 'dropbear' folklore. tiger quolls of any size are not likely to attack a horse. go and have a look at wikipedia.
@@vsvnrg3263 I accepted your request not sure which one you were feel free to DM me as I’m the admin. Will be some evidence posted there in the future. Cheers
It becmay worth noting that in some rural regions, roos were shot back in the day to reduce their numbers, especially on sheep and beef country. It wasn't so much sport as economic necessity. Apparently after good ran, their numbers always exploded.
Good on you, Jamie! Excellent story. These sorts of things probably went on as an average type of occurrence in those country towns back then. There would be thousands of untold stories which pp e ople have taken to their graves.
I don't think it was a quoll, given it was a threat to the horse. It was big also, which might indicate that it may have been a Thylacoleo, as Thylacoleo sightings were often described as seeing larher tiger cats. But, we'll never know.
Hope your move went well, mate! 😉👍
Blessings and kindest regards David from Melbourne.
🌏
🙄☝️
G'day David , thanks, hope you are happy and well , about 4 and a bit weeks till I move
@@TantanoolaTigers Oh, I see. It's quite a stressful thing moving house, Jamie. Take it easy, mate.
Hopefully all goes well. 🙏👍
as a canadian I do not know what a large tiger cat is, can you explain please, love to know more about it
Tiger Quoll.
G'day @notinservice3724, Quoll or Australian native marsupial cat
notinservice, there was a supposedly extinct marsupial known as a thylacoleo. it is calculated that it has incredibly strong jaws. there are reports, historical and modern, that indicate it may still exist and that it fears nothing and is very savage. it may be the creature behind the 'dropbear' folklore. tiger quolls of any size are not likely to attack a horse. go and have a look at wikipedia.
@@andrewcalleja4642 , that is a good idea. request sent. thanks for the suggestion. much appreciated. i requested to join one of the other groups too.
@@vsvnrg3263
I accepted your request not sure which one you were feel free to DM me as I’m the admin.
Will be some evidence posted there in the future. Cheers
G'day dear Jamie💗
G'day Nancy , hope you are happy and well
🤘😎🤘
Evening Luvy 😎✌💙
@@nancyM1313-Boo
heya d0lling!
👋😉
It becmay worth noting that in some rural regions, roos were shot back in the day to reduce their numbers, especially on sheep and beef country. It wasn't so much sport as economic necessity. Apparently after good ran, their numbers always exploded.