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A wallaby's hind legs have large, strong tendons that help it scale slopes and escape faster and easier from predators. These tendons in their hind legs which act as "springs", so wallabies hide in bushland where they can quickly and easily escape from potential predators, dodging back and forth between trees and up and down slopes.

Wallabies' hind legs move independently of each other, and they have long, strong tails for balancing.

Wallabies have the ability to hear very well: they can twitch their ears independently around to determine the direction of specific sounds, much as a cat does.

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13y ago

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