/int/ - International

Australia is weird anyway. They also have a camel problem because someone let them free once. But it is not rentable to shoot them and make profit cause to transport the meat is too expensive.

>>1802 They do export some to the middle east though Maybe they should sneak some kangaroos in too

>>1817 That would be a very funny thing. People in wearing sheikh outfit riding kangaroos.

>>1802 I remember reading somewhere that they seem to mostly stick around human settlements since they are descendants of domesticated camels.

>>1820 Bernd just readd today that Australia is full of cats. Same problem. And like Dingos. Domesticated cats break free, copulated cats have more sex than Bernd and multiplicate because there are no or very less enemies.

>>1802 There are lots of Camel farms, though. Bernd has been to one on the way to Uluru.

>>1825 I guess camel farms have somewhat acceptable roads, even in the outback. But the wild camels are wide spread in the savannah. But maybe the source I read once about that is outdated now.

>>1826 what kind of Turing vollständig ass predators australia has, that do not hunt cats and camels?

>>1828 stop shitposting in this fine thread

>being out-competed by placental mammals every time Why are they not extinct then? Multiple marsupial species live in coexistence and thrive along with placental mammals all over the world, even in places that have been recently invaded by placental mammals. You wanna count those driven to extinction by humans? as if placental mammals haven't fallen victim to that as well... I can think at least one predator for each continent that would completely wreck kangaroos, except in europe, but weather alone would do them in there; not all grasslands are the same.

>>1830 >I can think at least one predator for each continent that would completely wreck kangaroos, except in europe, but weather alone would do them in there; not all grasslands are the same. wolves maybe. but they are rare tho

>>1831 They have Dingos. A lot of them.

>>1832 But dingos look dumb while wolves look smart.

>>1830 Marsupials only managed to survive in main niches in South America and when it became connected with North America they were wiped out and pushed to fringe niches. Australia is the only continent where they occupy main niches because it remained mostly isolated from placental mammals before humans arrived, and ever since then they're being wrecked. They get wrecked every time because placental mammals can develop more complex brains due to longer gestation.

South America marsupial bernd being forced to show his little dingus.

>>1836 autistic screeching intensifies