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1,910 Views • Nov 3, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
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71 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Thank you for this, some other facts:
Rabbits were introduced into Britain by the Romans as a food source. In medieval times they were called Coneys.
Wallabies also live on an island in Loch Lomond, Inchconnachan.
Pheasants were introduced into Britain by the Normans.
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B. Not because I know jack, just wanted to participate!
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I'd say the wallabies
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Plenty of Australians in Earls Court.
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Wallabies
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Iron age. Wasn't that just a while before 800 years ago?
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I think they are all fiction. Hares are native, rabbits were certainly introduced. Wallabies all over the place, and I can't imagine that fallow deer could ever have become extinct as they breed like rabbits. I don't mind being wrong. Nice channel ❤🎉
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I believe that there used to be a wallaby population in the Peak District, though I don't know if it still exists.
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B as you can find wallaby in North Yorkshire
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I think number one. Hares are native I'm sure but rabbits however ARE introduced. But despite technically being "non native" rabbits are still a keystone species because they're a big part of the diet of many predators.
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Definitely ,A, i think 🤭 absolutely love this channel
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I've seen Wallabies in the Forest of Dean. We've spoken about this before.
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I will go for C
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There used to be wallabies on dunstable downs im bedfordshire,i saw them years ago.I think the origia ones escaped from Whipsnade zoo.
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I reckon it's no 2. There are wallabies in the south, I think the Chiltern Hills and Scotland as well as the IoM.
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Not got a scooby❤
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The first one about the Hares must be false, since the Iron Age was a lot more than 800 years ago. The Wallabies and Fallow Deer ones are true I reckon.
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B ....😊
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A.
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@tom13king
2 weeks ago
I’m assuming the first one is false because “Iron Age 800 years ago” is wrong
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