No. 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.
It depends on the species. Many species such as the swamp wallabies shelter in bushes and under trees. Rock wallabies are more inclined to use caves and cliff overhangs.
Depending on the species, wallabies may sleep under trees or in caves and under cliff overhangs.
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. Wallabies do not hibernate. none of the macropods hibernate. In fact, the only marsupial in Australia which truly hibernates is the Mountain Pygmy Possum.
Wallabies neither hibernate nor migrate.
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.
Wallabies have colouring that enables them to camouflage naturally within their habitat. Whether they are rock wallabies, swamp wallabies or brush wallabies, they tend to blend in with their environment.
Wallabies do not talk.
Wallabies eat grass, herbs, leaves, fruit and plants. Wallabies are herbivores.
Wallabies do not live in the desert.
No. There are lots of wallabies still in existence.
Wallabies
No. Wallabies do not live in water.
No. Wallabies are native to Australia.