A man has accidentally captured a bizarre clash between a kangaroo and a pair of domestic dogs that lasted for over nine hours. Melbourne-based Jon Czerniecki positioned trail cameras to spot deer on his grandparents' farm near Wangaratta, northeast Victoria, over the Easter long weekend. When he checked the nine hours of footage, Mr Czerniecki stumbled upon the upsetting spectacle, which shows the canines ganging up on the injured marsupial as it lies on its back. Mr Czerniecki has since contacted the local council and Parks Victoria in hopes of notifying the owners of the dogs about what they had done, but he claims they're unwilling to help. The disturbing nine hour vision shows the two canines ganging up on the injured marsupial as it lies on its back . Mr Czerniecki told Daily Mail Australia he had never spotted anything like it in eight months of using the trail cameras. 'I've seen plenty of animals but never any dogs. It's clear the kangaroo had a broken leg, and the dogs were just torturing it for such a long span of time.' He said he has contacted Parks Victoria and the local council in hopes of tracking down the owners of the dogs. 'They weren't having a bar of it because it happened on a private property. I figure it can't be that hard to track down the owners in that area,' he said. 'I think they should be told what the dogs were up to, but it's clear the authorities aren't going to help.' Jon Czerniecki serendipitously captured the encounter after setting up trail cameras to spot deer on his grandparents' farm . Wildlife specialist Tim Faulkner said the kangaroo should have been able to escape the dogs and must have been 'suffering immensely' Wild dogs such as dingos are known to only attack kangaroos out of necessity, but the domestic origin of the dogs challenges this stereotype. Wildlife specialist Tim Faulkner from the Australian Reptile Park told 9 News he was disturbed by the video. 'I can't fathom that, he should be able to get away. No one likes to see animals suffer. We rationalise that by saying 'predators need to eat prey',' he said. 'What we're seeing there is immense suffering.' Mr Czerniecki (pictured) has contacted the local council and Parks Victoria in hopes of notifying the owners of the dogs about what they had done, but he claims they're unwilling to help . Wild dogs such as dingos are known to only attack kangaroos out of necessity, but the domestic origin of the dogs challenges this stereotype .
Jon Czerniecki positioned trail cameras on a farm in northeast Victoria.
The disturbing vision shows the two dogs 'torturing' the injured kangaroo.
He has since contacted the local council in hopes of locating the owners.
Experts say the vision challenges stereotypes of dogs and kangaroos.