wallabies are herbivores so no they do not eat

berries

Wallabies usually have just one joey at a time. The wallaby is unique in that it has the ability to suspend the development of another embryo until external conditions, such as availability of food, are right for the emergence of another young.

However, it is not unusual for a female wallaby to have two different aged joeys in her pouch at the same time. It is extremely unusual for a wallaby to have more than one joey of the same age at any given time, but twins have been observed on rare occasions.

Mature female wallabies often spend their lives in a state of constant pregnancy. As an older joey moves closer to being weaned, a new young embryo makes its way to the pouch, where it will attach to a teat and stay there during its development. In times of drought or food shortage, the mother wallaby will actually suspend the development of the embryo until a better time - this is called embyonic diapause.

Australia and New Guinea is the best place to find Wallabies. Wallabies are a member of the Kangaroo family and share many of the same habits and lifestyles of the kangaroo. While Australia and the outback is the normal habitat for Wallabies, a rare spotting in the U.K. has been seen and photographed.

No, wallabies do not migrate. Sometimes they will move on to new food sources, but they are more likely than their nomadic cousins, the kangaroos, to stay in one place, particularly the rock wallabies.

There are numerous different species of rock wallaby in Australia. All rock wallabies are found in rocky areas in a range of habitats, including rainforests, wet and dry sclerophyll forests and open bushland across Australia. They are adapted to steep and rocky habitats as their main form of defence against predators.

Many species of rock wallaby can be found among rocky outcrops in the semi-arid country in Australia. They are found among open rocky habitats ranging from sandstones, limestones and conglomerates in the ranges, as long as there is some vegetation available for their food.

There are a couple of methods koalas use to keep cool. Firstly, because the eucalyptus leaves they chew give them very little energy and require a lot of energy to digest, koalas restrict their movement to a minimum.

However, their main method for keeping cool is by spreading out in the high branches of eucalyptus trees. This serves two purposes. It helps to open up their thick, insulating fur to allow the escape of heat from their bodies. Secondly, scientific research using infrared sensing has shown that koalas seek out the cooler parts of trees. They drape their bodies over these parts, extending their limbs and allowing them to hang down either side, thereby exposing their bodies to as much of the coolness as possible.

They do not readily swim if they can avoid it.

The wallaby is a herbivore.

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.

Kangaroos and wallabies cannot be crossed. Although they are both macropods and members of the kangaroo family, the two species cannot interbreed.

Some might believe a wallaroo is a cross between the two, but it is not, as it is another distinct species.

One of the plants they eat are christmas berries

Yes.

Specifically, wallabies are marsupials, which are pouched mammals.

A wallaby is one of any of about thirty species of macropod (Family Macropodidae). It is smaller than a kangaroo or wallaroo. It is actually a member of the kangaroo family, with its own distinct species and classification.

Wallabies are native to Australia and are grouped/classified according to the habitat in which they live. Thus, there are swamp wallabies, brush wallabies, and rock wallabies.

All wallabies are herbivores.

The Yellow-footed Rock Wallaby is the largest of the rock wallaby species, with adults having a head to body length of between 48 and 65 cm, and a tail length of 57 to 70 cm. Adults weigh between 6 and 11 kg.

The Yellow-footed Rock wallaby has yellow to orange coloured limbs, hence its name. The fur on its abdomen is cream, and the rest of its body is grey. Its tail has distinctive yellow and brown stripes.

They don't. Toolache wallabies are extinct.

Prior to their extinction, Toolache wallabies lived in the hinterland of the Coorong in South Australia, in swampland populated by sedges and stringybark trees. they are thought to have also lived a little further inland in mallee heath in the Wimmera.

as much as they can fit in their tiny little bellies...:)

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.

The seven levels of classification of the platypus are:

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordata

Class: Mammalia

Order: Monotremata

Family: Ornithorhynchidae

Genus: Ornithorhynchus

Species: anatinus