Dropbears are completely mythical and, as such, do not live anywhere.
They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night.
Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
No. Dropbears are fictitious.
You don't need to. Dropbears do not exist.
No. Only dropbears eat tourists. And they're fictitious.
Dropbears are completely mythical. As such, they cannot hurt you, because a mythical creature cannot attack you. Dropbears began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
Dropbears are completely mythical creatures, and as such, do not have nests. They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
No. Dropbears are completely mythical. They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. They revived in popularity in the late 1990s, due to Terry Pratchett's novel "The Last Continent". Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
'Drop bears' are fictional, invented to scare/confuse tourists who are unfamiliar with Australia's wildlife.Further information:The fictitious creatures known as dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night.
There are many, many things you would not find in New Zealand. Here is a suggested list: * sandy deserts (the Rangipo desert is not sandy) * native kangaroos * other native marsupials (possums are not native) * monotremes * hurricanes or typhoons (endemic to the northern hemisphere only - cyclones occur in the southern hemisphere) * alligators * a city the size of Melbourne, Australia * native kookaburras * any species of poisonous snake * the world's tallest skyscraper * Ayers Rock * the Sydney Opera House * dropbears
Live Live Live Extra was created on 1995-12-31.
He did not live in a box, He did not live with a fox, He did not live on a train, He did not live in Ukraine, He did not live here nor there, He did not live anywhere!
Live A Live happened in 1994.
I live in a house. I live in the city of _____. I live at the Winchester Arms Apartments.