The kangaroo is not listed as vulnerable or threatened. All Australian native animals are protected. However, in a few areas where the kangaroo is considered to be plentiful to the point of being a "pest", permission has been granted for limited kangaroo culling.
No. The conservation status of the Bennett's wallaby is least concern.
No. The conservation status of the Bennett's wallaby is least concern.
No. The Red-necked wallaby has a conservation status of "Least Concern".
The Bennett Wallaby is another name for the Red-necked Wallaby. The International Union of Conservation for Nature, IUCN Red List, lists the Red-necked Wallaby with a status of "least concern" and the population trend is considered "stable". For more details, please see the sites listed below.
The status of the yellow-footed rock wallaby varies. The yellow-footed rock wallaby is listed as follows:Vulnerable under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act nationallyEndangered under the Threatened Species Conservation Act in NSWVulnerable under the National Parks and Wildlife Act in South Australia
Yes; various conservation groups throughout Australia are aware of the endangered status of the Parma wallaby and are identifying how best to preserve this animal. For example, the Department of Environment and Conservation in New South Wales has identified 11 "priority actions" to help recover the Parma Wallaby within that state. You can find specifics on these priority actions at the related link below.
There is more than one species of wallaby which is endangered. Rock wallabies are most vulnerable. Wallabies with a conservation status of "endangered" include the following (among others):Brush tailed rock wallabyYellow footed rock wallabyProserpine rock-wallabyBridled nailtail wallabyBanded hare-wallaby
It has a Conservation Status of Vulnerable.
In 2010, the conservation status of the feathertail glider is Least concern.
Their conservation status is vulnerable.
A mooses conservation status is least concern
They are in Endangered