A burrowing marsupial native to Australia, wombats are known for their strong legs, sharp claws and stout bodies. And now, they can be associated with having the zoomies, too! In a recent TikTok shared by @hollyadam_, a wombat at a zoo in Australia was filmed having the time of her life, romping around her enclosure with pure and unbridled joy.
In the viral video, we see a wombat, believed to be Elle, at the Australia Zoo sprinting and rolling around the grass. Now and then, she stops abruptly, almost like dogs do mid-zoomie, before leaping around and continuing to prance.
“This is most likely Elle. Elle is one of their more playful wombats. I use to be a keeper at Australia Zoo and Elle would always make your day some how 🥰,” shared one TikTok user in a comment.
So, I guess I need to go to Australia now so I can experience Elle’s zoomies IRL!
Related: Baby Cow’s First Time in Snow Results in the Happiest Zoomies
“Those Aren’t Zoomies, Those Are Skidaddles”
Sam Lesnie / Shutterstock.com
(Sam Lesnie / Shutterstock.com)
TikTok is loving this joyful wombat. The funny and sweet clip currently has over 1.1 million views, over 196,000 likes, 477 comments and 9648 saves. In the comments, many TikTok users can’t help but notice the wombat zoomies’ similarities to their dogs.
“its like watching my French bulldog 🤣 his nickname is wombat 🤗,” commented one TikTok user.
“It’s like bunny binkies mixed with the dog zoomies 😂 I love wombats,” exclaimed another person.
“This is what my foster puppy acts like 😆 I’m calling her wombat now! 😂,” stated a third.
“My dog must be part wombat, he has the same zoomies,” said someone else.
Definitely check out the hilariously pure clip if you need a pick-me-up. It might just be the cutest thing you see this week and bring you some much-needed joy. It will definitely put a smile on your face.
Related: This Orangutan’s Zoomies Are the Funniest Thing You’ll See Today
This story was originally published by PetHelpful on Jan 23, 2026, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add PetHelpful as a Preferred Source by clicking here.