An animal is considered “exotic” if it is not indigenous to the area it is in. At Cobb’s Exotic Animal Rescue in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, they are currently raising several kangaroo joeys. They live in pouches hung along a wall, which simulates their mother’s pouch. One day recently, one of the joey pouches got a bit “jumpier” than usual when the baby kangaroo had the hiccups. @roodady Have you ever seen a kangaroo with hiccups before? #cobbsadventurepark #foryou #fyp #animalsoftiktok #adorable #babyanimals #kangaroo #hiccups ♬ original sound – Cobb’s Exotic Animal Rescue At Cobb’s, they rescue and rehabilitate many different types of animals. They offer rehabilitative efforts and provide natural environments where possible. However, some animals become inside guests, like these little Joeys. Image from TikTok. The little roos are hoppy, and this one has mastered stairs. Bedtime routines with kangaroos in the house are the same as with toddlers or puppies. There might be zoomies happening. Not all of their rescue animals can go back into the wild. Those who aren’t suitable for release are the ones they keep in the house. After acclimating the animals to humans, they move to a permanent residence on the farm, where they remain for the rest of their lives. Image from TikTok. Getting back to our little Joey with the hiccups: Almost all animals can suffer from hiccups. You can tell by his expression that he is not amused. While they are sometimes the result of stress, they may also have physical causes. Eating too fast is a leading cause of hiccups in dogs and cats. Even porcupines can have hiccups, so these little kangaroo joeys are in good company. To learn more about Cobb’s Exotic Animal Rescue, please visit their website. If you’re just here for the silly antics of these critters, be sure to follow the rescue on Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Have You Ever Seen A Kangaroo With Hiccups Before? appeared first on InspireMore.