Making My Case
Australian wildlife is strangely fascinating to people outside of the country.
Australian wildlife is strangely fascinating to people outside of the country.
This a wombat, image from bushheritage.org.au.
Wombats are short creatures that live in Australia. One fact about them is that they poop cubes. According to science.org, the reason they do this is because "The intestinal sections contract over several days, squeezing the poop as the gut pulls nutrients and water out of the feces..." They also use their butts as a way to crush predator's skulls.
A wombat's (Incredibly strong) backside.
A wombat feces.
Probably the most popular animal in Australia, the kangaroo is a large marsupial that's usually around 3 to 8 feet tall. Kangaroo's are good fighters, in the article The World's Most Powerful Animals Ranked, it shows a graph that the red kangaroo has 759 lbs. of punch/kick force, a human having thrice as much punch/kick force.
Kangaroo Boxing - BBC Earth
Kangaroo Ettiquitte - BBC Studios
Tasmanian Devils are the largest carnivorous marsupials in Australia. Their mouths can open up to 80 degrees with enough bite force to crush bone and break through metal.