"He seemed to know exactly what he was doing," Mr Fitzgerald said."After
about three minutes, at about 3:30am, he investigated sufficiently and
made sure everything was in order and then decided to exit the
building."
The animal, nicknamed Blinky Bill, was unable to go into clinical areas
which were "secure".
At one point the koala approaches a door, which does not open so he wandered off into another room before trying to get out again. Hospital staff saw him walking around but just decided to leave him alone. "Normally we don't have people come into our emergency department that are less than a foot tall," Mr Fitzgerald said.
"He wasn't that obvious to begin with. He entered the doors and they've opened automatically for him and that's come into our waiting room. I've heard there have been koalas visiting local homes in the area for a number of years now. This is the first instance I've seen a koala come into our hospital. You never know who you're going to see when you come to Western District Health Service."
At one point the koala approaches a door, which does not open so he wandered off into another room before trying to get out again. Hospital staff saw him walking around but just decided to leave him alone. "Normally we don't have people come into our emergency department that are less than a foot tall," Mr Fitzgerald said.
"He wasn't that obvious to begin with. He entered the doors and they've opened automatically for him and that's come into our waiting room. I've heard there have been koalas visiting local homes in the area for a number of years now. This is the first instance I've seen a koala come into our hospital. You never know who you're going to see when you come to Western District Health Service."
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