Rock-wallaby - Wikipedia
Rock-wallabies are nocturnal and live a fortress-like existence spending their days in steep, rocky, complex terrain in some kind of shelter (a cave, an overhang or vegetation) and ranging out …
Yellow-footed rock-wallaby - Wikipedia
The yellow-footed rock-wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus), formerly known as the ring-tailed rock-wallaby, is a member of the macropod family (the marsupial family that includes the …
Rock wallaby | marsupial | Britannica
They are prettily coloured in shades of brown and gray and are distinguished by stripes, patches, or other markings. They are extremely agile on rocky terrain. The three species of nail-tailed …
Yellow-Footed Rock Wallaby - National Geographic Kids
The yellow-footed rock wallaby is a marsupial—a pouched mammal—belonging to the same family as the kangaroo. This rock wallaby lives in mountain habitats in isolated portions of …
Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby - The Australian Museum
Testing the ability of topoclimatic grids of extreme temperatures to explain the distribution of the endangered brush-tailed rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata)
Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby - The Australian Museum
A large brightly-coloured and distinctively-marked rock-wallaby. Generally fawn-grey, white ventrally, with rich orange to bright yellow forearms, hind limbs and feet. Prominent dark mid …
Yellow-Footed Rock Wallaby - Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens
Yellow-footed rock wallabies are found among rocky cliffs and outcrops of South Australia, South Wales, and Queensland. These macropods eat mainly grasses, roots, and bark. Body lengths …
Allied rock-wallaby - Wikipedia
The allied rock-wallaby or Weasel rock-wallaby (Petrogale assimilis) is a species of rock-wallaby found in northeastern Queensland, Australia.
Blue Mountains nature - Fauna - Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby
Brush-tailed Rock-wallabies were once common and widespread across the Greater Blue Mountains, but have been driven to the edge of extinction; first by hunting and then by …
Identification – Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby National Recovery Team
What do they look like? The Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby is relatively small and muscular, about 50 centimetres tall with adults weighing between 5-8 kilograms. This enables them to be fast and …