Thank you for showing us the koalas and the sanctuary Paul,the ferry ride info was interesting as well.The must do list is getting longer every week.Safe travels 👍
Hi Paul, great episode, I love koalas ❤ they are tired & sleep so much because it takes a lot of energy to break down the toxins & fibre from the eucalyptus leaves & they contain very little nutrition. Keep up the good work, my husband & I really enjoy watching your travels around the countryside. We are leaving Tassie at the end of June & heading to the mainland to start our big adventure travelling in our caravan, can’t wait! Hope we bump into you somewhere around Australia. Cheers, Christine Cottee
That's a lot of kolas in the wild. Use to to see lots of wild kolas on Philip Island and on the Bass hyw on the way there. I also have heard that the kolas in south eastern Australia are bigger than their Queensland cousins, who also are greyer in colour than the kolas down south. Really great video Paul.
Nice video! Koalas are amazing to see & Raymond Island is an absolute gem!! That bird that you saw (didn't get a great view on the video) but it looked like a Tawny Frogmouth. Not an owl but more closely related to the Nightjar family. 😀 ~ Karen
Koalas are always so sleepy because they slow down their metabolism and conserve energy as leaf is low in nutrition and required lot of energy to digest it
Hi Paul. Where was the island? Koalas sleep because there is very little nutrition in gum leaves and a lot of fibre. They use a lot of energy to digest the leaves and hence they need a lot of sleep.
Thank you for showing us the koalas and the sanctuary Paul,the ferry ride info was interesting as well.The must do list is getting longer every week.Safe travels 👍
You lucky man finding all of those Koalas. I hope you continue these series in the other states we dont have over here in the West. Cheers Paul
Hi Paul, great episode, I love koalas ❤ they are tired & sleep so much because it takes a lot of energy to break down the toxins & fibre from the eucalyptus leaves & they contain very little nutrition. Keep up the good work, my husband & I really enjoy watching your travels around the countryside. We are leaving Tassie at the end of June & heading to the mainland to start our big adventure travelling in our caravan, can’t wait! Hope we bump into you somewhere around Australia. Cheers, Christine Cottee
I really liked this video.
Glad you enjoyed it
First place
That's a lot of kolas in the wild. Use to to see lots of wild kolas on Philip Island and on the Bass hyw on the way there. I also have heard that the kolas in south eastern Australia are bigger than their Queensland cousins, who also are greyer in colour than the kolas down south. Really great video Paul.
Tower Hill Warrnambool. Koala's
Well I always thought koalas were stoned but then you showed a clip of a koala yawning and I've changed my mind.
Nice video! Koalas are amazing to see & Raymond Island is an absolute gem!! That bird that you saw (didn't get a great view on the video) but it looked like a Tawny Frogmouth. Not an owl but more closely related to the Nightjar family. 😀 ~ Karen
Yes it was! Someone else confirmed it 👏
Koalas are always so sleepy because they slow down their metabolism and conserve energy as leaf is low in nutrition and required lot of energy to digest it
Hi Paul. Where was the island?
Koalas sleep because there is very little nutrition in gum leaves and a lot of fibre. They use a lot of energy to digest the leaves and hence they need a lot of sleep.
David, Raymond Island, about 3 hours east of Melbourne
‘Cos it takes a lot of energy to eat enough gum leaves; they sleep 22 hours a day to “fuel up”