Through evolution and adaptation.
, They Live In a group .
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.
No. Wallabies are marsupials, a sub-group of mammals. Chicks are baby birds.
I think the Gila Monster lives alone because if you see one, it's usually alone.
A group of wallabies is usually referred to as a "mob", the common name for most groups of Australian marsupials (e.g. kangaroos, wombats, etc.)
they live in groups that are called pods
Wallabies do not hibernate. The only truly hibernating marsupial is the Mountain Pygmy Possum, which lives in the Alpine country in the southeast: no members of the kangaroo family (including wallabies) hibernate.
No. The Nailtail wallaby, like many species of wallaby, lives in colonies. There are just two species of Nailtail wallabies left - the Bridled Nailtail and the Northern Nailtail. The Northern Nailtail lives in colonies across the northern half of Australia. The Bridled Nailtail wallaby is restricted to just one area of brigalow scrub near Dingo in central Queensland. There are believed to be about 200 of these wallabies in the area.
The emperor moth (Saturnia pavonia) lives in a group during the early instars ( i.e. when smaller) but spread out as they grow.
No. The only hibernating marsupial is the Mountain Pygmy Possum, which lives in the Alpine country in the southeast: no members of the kangaroo family (including wallabies) hibernate.
A wolf lives in a pack of other wolves usually 8-12 wolves per a pack