“Really muscle” Kangaroo “tried to drown” a man in Australia, after the two entered the shocks.
Don James is said to fight for his life because Marsupial held him in flood waters that were collected on the side of the road near Port Macquarie – just escaped after the animal seemed to become scared.
Kristi Lees, who watched the battle that took place in her mirror mirror, said BBC: “It’s not a long time, Male Kangaroo, he decides to take you … Even in Australia, you don’t expect that you don’t expect it.”
She suspects “very disturbed” Kangarus in the area after a record flood that hit new South Wales this week, leaving five people dead.
Ms Lees first warned of Kangaroo’s presence as she drove to check the water level in the northern coast of Macquarie Luka, around 09:00 local time on Friday (23:00 GMT on Thursday.
Two men – one of which was later identified as Don James by Australian News Network ABC – They warned them that there was a “really big” kangaroo only around the next parked car.
And is enough, there was a kangaroo – “big as a car” was standing by.
The next thing MS Lees knew, Kangaroo launched his car, which slowed down the shoot, so as not to start moving to the animal and began to attack him.
But as he moved to his side of the car, it appeared that the kangaroo appeared to notice another goal: Mr. James, who was still moving on the road.
Kangaroo gave Chase.
“They literally entered the boxing match,” Christ said. “I look at the rearview mirror and throw the punches.”
Mr James then ran back before encouraging and falling in a floodplain cloth by the road.
The next thing Kristi knew, “Kangaroo kept him.”
“Kangaroo tried to drown the man,” she said. “I realized what was happening and told my husband (who couldn’t see the fight from his seat) to get out of the car and help.”
But then the kangaroo seems to be spabled – maybe approaching the car driving Mr. James’ friend – allowing him to escape towards MS Lees, who has tried to warn as many neighbors since then.
“Kangaroo was trying to drown me,” said Mrs. Lees, who could say she saw it all.
“I just remember that I was underwater and hitting and screaming and transferring,” said Mr. James later ABC.
It was, he said, “It’s pretty traumatic for some time.”
Kangaroosa is known to appear to try to drown their enemies – although they are usually dog size animals.
“There is a very strong instinct – Kangaroo will go to water if they are threatened by a predator,” he told the news.
However, he said, behavior is probably more about the shift of himself than drowning his enemy.
It’s not likely to do that Mr. James feels better on Friday morning on Friday morning – especially as I said MS Lees that just 12 months ago, he gave another attack, the great white sharks.
“I feel like trying to kill me, all these animals,” he said.
The BBC tried to contact Mr. James to comment.
