Skippy's ability to communicate with humans was legendary. Her unique 'tch tch tch' sound could mean everything from a simple 'Yes' to 'Sonny's trapped down a well and in terrible danger!'. The adventures of Sonny Hammond and Skippy the bush kangaroo in Waratah National Park in the late 1960s captured the country's imagination and showcased Australia to the world. Get a taste of Skippy's incredible abilities to communicate with humans and use her paws to do... just about anything in these short

Skippy has become such a touchstone in Australian popular culture that it's open to all kinds of lighthearted parody. In this 1990 segment by the comedy team at Fast Forward (Series 3, Episode 13), a very 'stuffed' Skippy is seen performing voodoo rituals in Waratah National Park – without a permit! – and then has an exorcism performed on her which itself is a parody of a classic scene from The Exorcist (William Friedkin, USA, 1973). In its day, Fast Forward (1989–92) was Australia's highest-rat

Let's send off 2021 with a special compilation of clips from Skippy demonstrating the bush kangaroo's incredible skills, especially with her paws. Who knew a kangaroo could open doors, play musical instruments or untie knots? 🦘 🎉 Hop into the curated Skippy collection to explore more of our furry friend's adventures: https://www.nfsa.gov.au/collection/curated/skippy-bush-kangaroo-celebrating-hit-1960s-tv-show #Skippy #HappyNewYear #2021 | NFSA - National Film and Sound Archive of Australia

1961 Skippy Peanut Butter | Historical Pictures

A toast to creamy, dreamy snacking made better with SKIPPY® Peanut Butter. Spread on the satisfaction. | SKIPPY Peanut Butter

PEANUT BUTTER RECALL: Skippy is recalling more than 9,000 cases of peanut butter that were shipped to 18 states over concerns some jars could contain fragments of stainless steel. | CBS Evening News