Skippy the Bush Kangaroo was a children's television show that originated in Australia. It was set in New South Wales in the fictitious "Waratah National Park", and, according to a 2009 documentary made about the series, it did not use kangaroos as the main character, but wallabies. (There has been some scepticism regarding this, as others are of the firm opinion that Eastern Grey kangaroos were used.) Numerous different animals were used, partly because they kept escaping, and wallabies and kangaroos are notoriously untrainable.
Regardless of whether wallabies or kangaroos were used, however, it is not known when any of the Skippy wallabies or kangaroos died. Skippy herself was never "killed off" in the series.
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo was created in 1966.
The duration of Skippy the Bush Kangaroo is 1500.0 seconds.
The theme song for "Skippy the Bush Kangaroo" was written by Eric Jupp.
Skippy is a bush kangaroo.
Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo lived in the fictitious Waratah National Park.
Skippy the Bush kangaroo.
In the children's TV show "Skippy" of the early 1970s, the boy was named Sonny.
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo was a children's television show that originated in Australia. It was set in New South Wales in the fictitious "Waratah National Park", and interestingly, it did not use kangaroos as the main character, but wallabies.
The Composer was Eric Jupp, who was born in Brighton and died in 2003.
Skippy 'Skippy, the Bush Kangaroo' was a kangaroo that lived with wildlife ranger Matt Hammond, his son Sonny and daughter Clancy in the fictitious 'Waratah National Park' of New South Wales. The Australian children's TV show was a half-hour long and ran for several years during the 1960s.
A Kangaroo