Plumley.funnypets passes 140,000 subscribers with dogs, wombats and koalas
The animal-clips channel added roughly a quarter to its subscriber count in seven days, with an older dog standing out among its recent uploads.
Why this story? The channel went from 115,000 to 142,000 subscribers this week.
No stress, no plans, just eucalyptus naps 🐨#koala#funnyanimals#cute
An older dog who still thinks he's young is keeping company with a pig billed as a lap dog and a koala enjoying eucalyptus naps. That is the range on Plumley.funnypets as the animal-clips channel adds 27,000 subscribers in a week.
The increase amounts to nearly a quarter of its audience at the start of that stretch. Its older-dog upload has reached roughly 640,000 views, while the koala clip, posted today, brings a sleepier subject to the lineup.
Plumley.funnypets shares animal clips rather than presenting these creatures as its own pets. And its appeal extends well beyond household animals: its most-watched Shorts include a crab with attitude, gorillas and a breaching whale.
The channel's biggest Short remains an April upload pairing a big cat with a small human. The recent dog, pig and koala posts sit alongside that much larger back catalog, not in place of it.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Plumley.funnypets right now
Smells like popcorn, acts like a little legend 🦝#binturong#bearcat#f…28,056 views · 2026-10-27
This piggy thinks he’s a lap dog 🐷#pig#minipigs#funnyanimals#pets23,662 views · 2026-10-26
This old pupper still thinks he’s young 🐶#dog#olddog#funny#petlife644,259 views · 2026-10-25
This wombat has one very simple agenda 🦫#wombat#wildlife#funnyanimals138,543 views · 2026-10-23
- Channel
- Plumley.funnypets
- Subscribers
- 142,000 ▲ 27,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 40,665,578
- Channel views, pace per day
- 4,600,251 (on a normal day: 3,537,582)
The numbers
The subscriber gain shows how much the channel expanded over seven days. Its daily views are also above their usual level.
💡 Test your knowledge
What is a whale's leap out of the water called?
Breaching is the term for a whale propelling its body partly or fully out of the water.

