‘He’s the happiest dog in the world,’ says his new owner.
Neil the seal may have racked up a bill during his recent shore leave, but it drew the world’s eyeballs to Tasmania.
When an Iowa rescue faced an overwhelming hoarding situation, an army of volunteers mobilized to save dozens of dogs in just 72 hours.
A Queensland snake catcher has shared the dramatic moment a kookaburra seemingly came back from the dead after nearly becoming a python’s meal.
One academic also praised how well bystanders watched and observed Neil.
The status of numbat has improved to near-threatened on the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List.
‘We all have an opportunity to see a unique animal in Tasmania, quite a magnificent animal at that,’ said a Tasmanian academic.
The teenage seal, which has a top wriggling speed of about 10 kilometres per hour, has become an online sensation.
Tasmanians and visitors alike are falling in love with Neil the playful and cheeky elephant seal.