Sorry for the really poor shots but it was all but dark and with no other light sources, the big lens doesn't work too well. Anyway, while I have seen enough kangaroo fights to last me a lifetime and I see Swamp Wallabies every day, I have never seen two male Swamp Wallabies fighting. Until 2 nights back (17-10-2018). I looked out the window and caught these two in what appeared to be a typical macropod tiff. Then things got nasty. I cannot describe how violent this became. Kicks and slaps were coming from every direction. I raced outside and the noises had to be heard to be believed. They started 40m down in front of the house, moved across the clearing, worked their way up to the shed, then continued up to the top of the driveway and they ended up almost on the road until one saw me and took off. Some of the moves were insane. At one stage, one seemed to try to make an exit, only to be pursued again. However, the one appearing to exit, then stopped and, if I hadn't seen it I wouldn't have believed it, performed a flying side kick into the chest of the pursuer. Both went flying through the air. By the time they reached the shed, they were only 15m away from me. I heard the sickening sound of a head heading the concrete. Now, you don't kick someone when they're down. Wrong! The one who hit the deck then copped being jumped on, both in the stomach and the head. These pics just don't capture how full on this encounter was. I've never seen anything like it before. For the record, there's wallabies on the grass every night and there's never been so much as a disagreement.

The beautiful white genetic mutation of Bennett's Wallaby or Red-necked wallaby seen at Advneture Bay on Bruny Island. These white wallabies are found only on Bruny Island.