Wallaby in the singular, and -ies for the plural.

Some common grasses include Bermuda grass, Kentucky bluegrass, fescue grass, and zoysia grass. Grasses are varied and can be categorized into warm-season and cool-season grasses, each with their own unique characteristics and growing conditions.

Yes, "missed" has the suffix sound "t" added to the base word "miss." The suffix "-ed" is used to show that the action of missing has already happened in the past.

You could name them something like 'Impact Consultants' or 'Excellence Advisors' to convey their dedicated and results-focused approach.

The Aborigines usually killed kangaroos by spearing them. Stealthy hunters, they would often wait for kangaroos to come to their feeding grounds, or to the waterholes, where the animals would be speared.

Australia has always had wallabies. Wallabies are native to the Australian continent, and have subsequently been introduced from there to other parts of the world.

Scarlet-bellied Mountain-tanager was created in 1837.

The Banded Hare wallaby is restricted to just a few regions of Western Australia. It is found only on Bernier Island and Dorre Island in Shark Bay, although there may be some still on the southern and western coastal strip. They are, however, believed to be extinct on the mainland.

Nope.

Most animals with pouches belong to the group of mammals known as "marsupials".

However, not all marsupials have pouches, and not all animals with pouches are marsupials. The echidna, for example, develops a rudimentary pouch during the breeding season.

Natural predators of the bilby include dingoes and quolls, although due to habitat loss, quolls no longer share habitats with the bilby, which has been driven further inland. Carpet pythons and birds of prey also pose a danger.

Feral dogs, foxes and cats are introduced predators of the bilby. Whilst not predators, introduced rabbits pose a threat to the bilby. Not only do they eat the bilbies' food, but their burrowing often causes the bilbies' burrows to cave in, trapping and suffocating the bilbies.

No. Female koalas have a typically "wild animal" smell, which is only detectable up close. Mature males do have a strong musky smell, particularly during mating season, and which can actually be detected by people walking beneath trees inhabited by these males.

Contrary to popular opinion, koalas do not smell like eucalyptus: Only young males are likely to smell very slightly of eucalyptus.

My grandad use to tell the story of rowing after wallabies off Herm in the Channel Islands-it turned out it was probably true as they were introduced around WW1 but as a child I thought it was a 'grandad' tale!

A male is called a 'bull' and a female a 'cow'

Some types of wallabies are endangered, others are not. Rock wallabies seem to be the most endangered, with some fifteen species known to have become extinct since European settlement. They are particularly prone to habitat loss through urbanisation or agriculture, and they are also vulnerable to introduced species such as foxes and feral cats and dogs.

Probably not, but they can adapt. Captive red-necked (Bennett's) wallabies can stay outdoor even at the temperature is several degrees below 0 Celsius.

Swamp wallabies are found in the eastern half of Australia. They live in dense bushland undergrowth and prefer to spend their days hiding in thick grass, ferns and bushland, coming out at night to feed. The Brigalow scrub of Queensland's southwest is a popular region for swamp wallabies. Other preferred habitat is wet or dry sclerophyll forest (common bushland), woodland and heathland, though it is also known to inhabit rainforests. It also inhabits swamps and damp gullies, sheltering in the daylight hours amidst dense forest vegetation.

Swamp wallabies range from Cape York in far north Queensland, down the east coast and around to south-western Victoria. Swamp wallabies were once also found in south-east South Australia, but sightings now are uncommon.

It is commonly found around rural housing developments and bushland reserves in and near cities along the eastern coast.

On the Australian mainland, Tammar Wallabies have been officially listed as extinct in the wild since the 1920s.

A baby kangaroo is called a Joey in all English-speaking countries. It is no different in Australia, where the young kangaroo is also called a joey. This is the name for young marsupials of all species.