No. There is no species of wallaby that lives underground.
Wallabies are members of the kangaroo family, and some much smaller species within the kangaroo family do shelter in burrows underground, but wallabies are not among them.
Many species of wallabies live in the outback, but not all do. Many live in bushland; in suburban fringes; in coastal heathland; or in grasslands.
Yes. All species of wallabies are native to Australia alone. They have, however, been introduced to some overseas countries.
Wallabies are native to Australia alone. However, wallabies have also been introduced to New Zealand, where colonies are doing quite well, to the point where they have become a pest.
Wallabies can live in the outback, but not all species do so. Rock wallabies are the most common types of wallabies found in the outback, although they are not restricted to the outback. Wallabies are also found in the mulga and mallee scrublands of the outback. The various species of swamp wallabies tend to be found in bushland closer to settled areas, and in coastal regions.
No. Wallabies are native to Australia.
Swamp wallabies are found in Australia. They live in bushland with plenty of grassy understorey, and brigalow scrubland.
In parts of the Outback.
Abororigines live in western Australia. Ranchers live in the outback. Sheep herders live in the outback. Sydney is a cosmopolitan city.
Swamp wallabies are members of the kangaroo family which, with the exception of some species of tree kangaroos, are found only in Australia.
These animals are all native to the country and continent of Australia.
Coyotes are native to North America. They do not live in Australia.
They don't. Swamp wallabies are found in the eastern and southern areas of Australia. They live in bushland with plenty of grassy understorey, and brigalow scrubland.
No. There are no "prairies" in Australia. Australia has some grasslands, but wallabies tend not to live in those areas.Many species of wallabies live in bushland, but there are also numerous varieties especially suited to rocky hillsides.Wallabies are actually grouped according to the habitat in which they live, so there are shrub wallabies, brush wallabies,and rock wallabies.Shrub wallabies inhabit fairly flat bushland areas which are reasonably open, unlike the brush wallaby which prefers more closed forest, with denser undergrowth. Rock wallabies are especially suited to rocky hillsides and mountainsides, including open rock faces.
These animals are all native to the country and continent of Australia.
Wallabies are native to Australia.