South Australia has the hairy-nosed wombat as one of its faunal emblems.
The Hairy-nosed wombat is not the faunal emblem of any city. The hairy nosed wombat is the faunal emblem of the state of South Australia.
The hairy nosed wombat is the faunal emblem of South Australia.
The hairy-nosed wombat (not the common wombat) is the official emblem of South Australia.
Hairy-Nosed Wombat is the emblem for South Australia
The faunal emblems of South Australia are the hairy nosed wombat for the mammal, the piping shrike for the bird or avian emblem, and the leafy sea dragon for the marine emblem.
The platypus was selected as the New South Wales state faunal emblem in 1971.
There is no state or territory called Northern Australia. However, the faunal emblem for the Northern Territory is the Red Kangaroo, and its avian emblem is the Wedge Tailed Eagle. The faunal emblem for Queensland is the Koala, and the avian emblem is the Brolga.
The platypus is the faunal emblem of New South Wales.
Although Tasmania did not originally have an official faunal emblem, on 31 May 2915, it was announced that the Tasmanian Devil had been given the status of the state's official animal emblem. The Yellow Wattlebird, which is endemic to the state, is regarded as the unofficial avian emblem.
Australia does not have any official national faunal symbols. Most of the state and territories have adopted faunal symbols, but the country as a whole has no faunal emblem.
There are many native animals of South Australia. Kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, potoroos and other members of the kangaroo family are quite prevalent. The Southern hairy-nosed wombat is the state's faunal mammal emblem. Koalas used to be native until they were wiped out in the early part of the twentieth century, but they have since been reintroduced quite successfully on Kangaroo island and parts of the Fleurieu Peninsula.
The faunal emblem of Queensland is the koala.