SO Many Native Tasmanian Animals at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary! | Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Source: Our analysis of the creator's lived experience, based on what they said in this video.
Creator's Key Takeaways
it is such an amazing Place one it introduces people to the native Tasmanian Wildlife that they may never see in the wild
I absolutely loved it and I would love to go back it was incredible
they are one of the best friends to Native Tasmanian wildlife they care about them they adore them
the people that work there are fantastic they know their animals and they know each individual animal so well
Creator's Tips & Advice
Questions This Creator Answers
Port Highlights
Scale: 0β5 strips in half-step increments. 0 = βmehβ, 5 = βbacon blissβ. Aggregated from creator-review sentiment, weighted by channel expertise.
About our Bacon Score methodologyYouTube Video Descriptionβ
During our tour from the port of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia we visited the Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary near Brighton, around a 30-minute drive from the cruise port. Bononrong means native friend or companion, and all the animals at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary are native to Tasmania. This is a true sanctuary, not a zoo. They rescue injured, ill and orphaned animals with the goal of releasing healthy animals back into the wild. For those too old, ill or injured, they care for the animals. It is a great place to see and get close to native Tasmanian animals. The keepers know the animals and know each individual animal well. @bonorongwildlifesanctuaryh9851 The animals we met that day were - Tasmanian Devil Tiger Snake Rainbow Lorikeet A Cockatoo called Fred Albino Pademelon Quokka Forester Kangaroos (and there is Kangaroo food available to feed them!) Tawny Frogmouth Echidnas - we met Luigi who was missing a leg Stella the Wombat It is such an incredible place. Feeding the kangaroos was fabulous and learning about the animals made it such a personal visit. If you are in Tasmania, I highly recommend it! For more info - bonorong.com.au #bonorong #wildlifesanctury #wildlifesanctuaries #tasmania #tasmaniandevil #tasmaniawildlife #animals #wombat #quokka #kangaroo