It always amazed me how cattle in different areas react differently, obviously learned behaviour. Some scarper, some stand their ground until the last second, some totally ignore but the scariest ones are the unpredictable crazies that run about like a headless chook.
I used to do a weekly trip from Brisbane to Normanton and Karumba, saw each type in different areas.
If you don't like trucks, stop buying stuff.
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
Do those ShooRoo things work or are they up there with Brockies polarizer?
By all means get a Defender. If you get a good one, you'll be happy. If you get a bad one, you'll become a philosopher.
apologies to Socrates
Clancy MY15 110 Defender
Clancy's gone to Queensland Rovering, and we don't know where he are
This may be of interest to those who were previously unaware. In western and north-west Queensland the cockies are not obliged to fence off the roads and if you hit a beast you can be sued by the owner for its value. A 2000 lb. bullock is worth near $1,000 in times of reasonable prices. Hitting one can seriously ruin your day (and your vehicle).
URSUSMAJOR
These comments have given me much amusement.
Others have already noted the connotations of your posts. You are trolling, maybe you just don't associate the term.
But what the heck I'll participate
A few here know what I do for a living, particularly at night in places many only dream of visiting.
With less than a km of fully fenced unsealed dirt and a very responsible person having driven up and down that entire fenced perimeter, and confirming it was clear/ empty.
Less than 1 minute later I managed to put skippy through the front if the plane. Lucky for me I had a large whipper snipper on the front which not only sliced and diced but purée at the same time.
Near enough to 1/4 million in damage. A novel way to prepare bush tucker.
I guess I should tell the boss it was my fault now and that I have no respect for animals and the conditions.
As I won't say you haven't done the traveling you claim( because I don't know you) I will say chance has smiled on you if you have travelled as extensively and to the locations claimed.
The suggestion animal strikes are the result of poor drivers is .......well........rubbish......![]()
Roos are a known risk on many rural airfields, and an unknown one on many others. And when I was in PNG in 1969, at one place (a mission airstrip close to where I was), a Do27 based in Wewak hit a horse while landing. Nobody was seriously injured, the plane was a writeoff, and the horse ended up in the mission freezer - much to the distress of the DCA investigator who arrived the next day.
A few weeks earlier I had travelled in that plane to and from the airstrip involved!
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
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