There are at least 16 species of rock-wallaby, and not all of them are classed as endangered. Some species are extinct, some are endangered, but some are not even threatened. Some of the rock wallabies which are endangered include the Brush tailed rock wallaby, Yellow footed rock wallaby and Proserpine rock-wallaby.
The reason why some species have become extinct is largely due to the introduction of non-native predators such as foxes and feral cats. These animals pose the biggest threat to rock wallabies.
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The Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby was officially listed as endangered in July 2003.
The brush-tailed rock wallaby has a lifespan of 5-10 years in the wild.
The Brush tailed rock wallaby has two strong hind legs and two small forelegs.
This park has Australia's largest concentration of wild animals. Among these are Antilopine Kangaroos, Black Wallaroos, Agile Wallabys, Short-eared Rock Wallabys, wild dogs, northern quolls, brush-tailed phascogales, brown bandicoots and black-footed tree-rats.
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The Brush-tailed rock wallaby is found in Australia's alpine areas. It is a rock wallaby, not a brush wallaby.
Yes. Brush tailed rock wallabies, and other types of rock wallabies, are most commonly prey to foxes, an introduced species. they are also subject to predation by wedge-tailed eagles, which swoop upon them unawares while they are on exposed rock faces. Dingoes, dogs and feral cats also prey on rock wallabies.
Yes, although the correct term for a plant-eating animal is herbivore. Brush Tailed Rock Wallabies feed mainly on grasses and bark, but they also enjoy flowers, seeds and fruits.
The Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby was officially listed as endangered in July 2003.
Some of the rock wallabies which are endangered include: * Brush tailed rock wallaby * Yellow footed rock wallaby * Proserpine rock-wallaby
The brush-tailed rock wallaby lives in areas with plenty of rocky escarpments, outcrops and cliffs in a range extending from south-east Queensland, along the Great Dividing Range, down through New South Wales and Victoria to the Grampians in western Victoria.
The dingo and foxes are the main predators of rock wallabies. Wedge-tailed eagles and other birds of prey are also major predators of various rock-wallaby species, as these types of wallabies are more likely to be out on exposed rock faces.