Yellow-footed Rock wallabies are not endangered. One sub-species is classed as vulnerable and the other sub-species is near-threatened.
The biggest threat to the Yellow-footed Rock wallaby comes from introduced species such as foxes. Foxes are agile enough to reach the rock wallabies' habitats in rocky cliff faces.
Foxes and cats have decreased the yellow-footed rock-wallaby population.
The greatest threats to the Yellow-footed rock wallaby are foxes and feral cats, both introduced species.
The Black-footed Rock wallaby and all other species of rock-wallaby are the closest living relatives of the Yellow-footed Rock wallaby.
"Yellow footed rock wallaby" is the common name of this marsupial.
The greatest threats to the Yellow-footed rock wallaby are foxes and feral cats, both introduced species.
Yellow-footed rock wallaby is an animal in Australia. Additional animals in Australia include the yellow-bellied glider.
Yes. Like almost all marsupials, the yellow footed rock wallaby is nocturnal, meaning it is active at night.
The scientific name of the Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby is Petrogale xanthopus.There are two recognised sub-species of this wallaby: Petrogale xanthopus xanthopus and Petrogalexanthopus celeris.
The Yellow-footed Rock Wallaby is a member of the marsupial family. The Yellow-bellied Glider is a possum that lives in Australia.
Male Yellow footed Rock wallabies weigh between 9 and 13 kg.
Female Yellow footed Rock wallabies weigh between 6 and 9 kg.
The Yellow-footed Rock wallaby is found in Mutawintji National Park in New South Wales, and the Flinders Ranges National Park in South Australia.