The Try Guys, a comedy group, visit the Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park in Australia for a four-part series. They interact with various native animals, including a common wombat, koalas, Tasmanian devils, and kangaroos. The guys learn about the unique characteristics and habits of each animal, such as the wombat's strong teeth and the koala's low-energy diet. They also participate in feeding and caring for the animals, including preparing food for the koalas and cleaning the wombat's enclosure. The group acknowledges the importance of conservation and the impact of animal loss on the environment.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The series was filmed on indigenous land in Australia.
2. The filming location was the Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park in Pierce, Australia.
3. Australia is home to many unique animals that can be found nowhere else.
4. The sanctuary is home to over 300 native species.
5. The goal of the sanctuary is to educate people about the animals and encourage them to connect with them.
6. Koalas are not typically cute and cuddly, but rather big and strong with sharp teeth.
7. Koalas have a low-energy diet that consists mainly of eucalyptus leaves.
8. Koalas sleep a lot because their diet is low in energy.
9. Koalas do not attack humans unless they feel threatened.
10. Pythons are non-venomous snakes that kill their prey by strangulation.
11. Pythons have a special trick to eating their prey, where they dislocate their jaw to consume it whole.
12. Tasmanian devils are carnivorous marsupials that live up to 6 years in the wild.
13. Tasmanian devils have a strong bite and can be fierce, but they are not typically aggressive towards humans.
14. Kookaburras are birds known for their distinctive laugh-like call.
15. Kookaburras are not typically aggressive towards humans.
16. Wallabies and kangaroos are marsupials that roam freely in the sanctuary.
17. Wallabies are smaller than kangaroos and typically live in dens.
18. Kangaroos use their tails as an extra leg to support their body weight.
19. Kangaroos are social animals and often travel in mobs.
20. Tasmanian devils are also social animals and live in groups in the wild.
Note: I have excluded opinions and personal anecdotes from the list, as per your request.