WATCH: Man Saves His Drowning Dog From Huge Kangaroo

You gotta see this video. A man saves his drowning dog from huge kangaroo.  Most dog owners would do the same thing, even thought it's probably not a good idea to fight a kangaroo.  They are extremely strong.  In the video you can see just how strong this kangaroo is.  That didn't stop Mick Moloney from trying to save his dog.

This obviously happened in Australia.  Mick and his dog Hatchi went to the beach and when he noticed his dog was missing, he went looking for him.  That is when he noticed the Kangaroo in the water.  Moloney said the animal looked "jacked" and "buff", like he just got out of jail.   He spotted his dog as it was being held down by the kangaroo and almost drowning it in the water.    While he had never fought an animal,  Moloney knew he had to save his dog.  Coincidentally, Mick is a martial arts instructor so he used that to his advantage.   Mick ran into the water to rescue his dog from being drowned by the animal.   Walked right up to it and started slapping it in the face.

He managed to record a part of the fight before the camera was hit down by the kangaroo. Moloney then splashed some water on its face and was able to carry his dog away.

https://twitter.com/SomaKazima/status/1713468830322741754?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1713468830322741754%7Ctwgr%5Ee3188217d44303da3dbb2abd332eea840130e76a%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.yahoo.com%2Fentertainment%2Faustralian-man-fights-off-jacked-214627100.html

Moloney posted the video on Facebook and it went viral.  He commented that his dog was "good" and had recovered from the experience.  People also are now asking him fighting tips and praised his bravery.  He also added a disclaimer expressing that he wasn't trying to be mean to the kangaroo, but that he just wanted to save his dog.  He doesn't plan on having anymore fights with kangaroos - he commented:  " My tussling with roo days are pretty much done though, cause that thing was strong."

Could you fight a kangaroo?  to save my dog, I probably would too.

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There are a lot of dangerous animals in Florida. But if you ever wondered what the most dangerous are? This list was put together by A-Z Animals. Between 1999 and 2019 only 247 people in Florida died as a result of an animal attack. Florida ranks as the third deadliest state in the United States for animal attacks. Texas is number one with 520 and California is number two with 299. Those findings come from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

So, what is the first animal that you think of when you think dangerous in Florida? You probably think of the Alligator, but that isn’t the number one overall dangerous animal in Florida. The Great White Shark is the most dangerous animal in Florida. While not on the land in Florida Great White Sharks swim the waters around the state of Florida. Back in 2020 Florida had 16 shark bites on record. Second was Hawaii with only five.

The dangerous animals in Florida that didn’t make the top five are some that you may have thought could’ve been higher. Firstly, number six on the list is the Black Widow Spider followed by the Florida Panther. The Florida Panther is the state animal. It was chosen in 1982 by a vote of students throughout the state. Following the Florida Panther on the list is the Wild Boar. You can find the Wild Boar in all 67 counties of Florida. Their estimated population is over half a million.

Next is the Timber Rattlesnake. It is also known as the canebreak rattlesnake and it is a species of pit viper. The Timber Rattlesnake has a Chevron pattern and a stripe running down its body. Finally, coming in number 10 on the list is the American Crocodile. They are found along the coast of Florida as north as the Hillsborough/Pasco County border on the west side of Florida.

Below, you can find the top five most dangerous animals in Florida.

Yes, Great White Sharks are found in the waters around Florida. A almost 1,200 pound shark that was almost 13 feet in length was tracked back in March of this year.

#1 and #2 on the list are sharks. They are in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. They grow to about 11 feet and can live about 24 years.

Alligators live in all 67 counties in Florida. You can find alligators in any body of water including lakes, ponds, rivers, marshes, swamps and man-made canals.

They are found in pine flatwoods, longleaf pine and turkey oak hammocks, sand pine scrub areas, and coastal barrier islands. Yes it is venomous.

It is venomous and can be found throughout Florida. It is called a cottonmouth because of the white color of the inside of its mouth.