Comments by "Widdekuu91" (@Widdekuu91) on "Scottish reporter tricked into wearing protective gear for 'drop bears' | South Australia | 7NEWS" video.

  1. The Dutch equivalent is to offer them sweets and make sure all the candy is liquorice and that all you're offering them is extra-salty.
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  2. Some Dutch (true) equivalent funny names; - Waterchicken = Coot - Jesuschicken = Coot (they walk on water) - Flying rat = Seagull - Float-melody ("Drijf-sijs") = Any waterbird - Melody (sijs) = Any flying bird - Talk-melody (praat-sijs) = Parrot - Roofhare = Cat - Roofhare = (occasionally) burglers or people fixing the roofs. - Farmer's nightingale = (frog) - Canal-chicken = duck - Spray-carp = Whale I only know the ones above-and-including Roofhare though, the rest I found online, appareantely only sóme Amsterdammers use those.
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  3.  @first1097  Hahaha, I never encounter enough foreigners, except tourists. I did take licorice with me, when I visited London, hoping to find some folk there. But they're very afraid of communicating it seems xD Everyone just ran away after; 'Hello.'
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