And as the match begins, Hank McTank gets an early advantage with the ear bite, but his scrappy challenger Reg the Wedge relentlessly dives under his larger opponent to flip him over! It’s pandemonium in the ring, ladies and gentlemen!
14 thoughts on “Wombat Wrestling”
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I’m at work and must listen without sound, but I wish Mr. Andrew Cotter could narrate this bout. 🙂
Thanks for Wombat Wednesday!
I thought the exact same thing Tara!
There’s nothing to hear except rustling hay and a few little wombat huffs, but I agree, we need some professional commentary.
But this *can’t *be right. Where are the obligatory hooman giggles?
Oh yes please. Maybe we should send him the video?
Thank goodness for Wombat Wednesday. I’m convinced we need an animal for each day of the week. All day yesterday I was sure (hopeful) it was Wednesday, but there was no wombat. Meerkat Monday, Tiger Tuesday, Wombat Wednesday, T(h)urtle Thursday, Fennec Friday, Salmon Saturday, Sunbear Sunday…
We’ve already got Caturday and Bunday covered, but I like this idea a lot!
Every day should be doggy day. Bibi sez.
If I could get enough pictures of cute fish, we could have fish on Friday.
Is that a challenge? 🐟🐠🐡🦈🦦
I’ve always had catholic tastes.
Life is good for a baby wombat.
Actually, that sounds like a great cure for a snoring husband. Bite him on the ear and then flip him over.
As far as I can determine, wombats are solitary creatures who have one baby at a time. (The only evidence against this is that there are three names for a group of wombats, and if they never gathered in a group, it wouldn’t need a name.) So, what this makes me wonder is, except at rescue organizations or zoos, do young wombats ever have other young wombats to play with? Did these two have to invent a game without any instinct to guide them? Bowling things over by running into them head first seems to be the go-to wombat behavior, so I guess that would be the game they’d come up with.