Of course. Every animal needs water to survive. Wallabies are capable of going long periods without water, but they will drink regularly if they have access. If this is a question about a pet wallaby, there is no reason not to provide with enough water.

The length of a wallaby's tail depends on the species.

The Red-necked wallaby is the largest species of wallaby, and its tail length ranges between 78 - 88 cm, with males having a longer tail. The much smaller nabarlek, or Little Rock wallaby, has a tail length of 26-34 cm. The other many wallaby species range between these lengths.

For the animals most commonly recognised as kangaroos (e.g. Red kangaroos and Grey kangaroos), the average age when the joeys come out of their mother's pouch is about 7 months. They may continue to suckle for several months longer, but are no longer dependent on the mother.

No. Wombats are protected native animals. On occasion, farmers with special licences are permitted to cull wombats, but indiscriminate killing or hunting is illegal.

Foxes and cats have decreased the yellow-footed rock-wallaby population.

A wallaby's role in our ecosystem is to eat plants and give meat to the animals that eat it.

Wombats reproduce from about the age of two and a half to three years. They typically reproduce once a year or once every two years. Breeding times vary according to which part of Australia they live in, but it seems they can give birth any time between April through to January, with the latter being favoured for cooler climates.

Wombats are marsupials, so the young joey is born after a gestation period of 20-22 days and makes its way, blind, hairless and the size of a bean, to the mother's pouch where it latches on to a teat. The teat swells in its mouth, securing it in place. The female wombat's pouch faces backwards so that dirt does not get into the pouch when she digs.

The joey continues its development in the pouch for around 8 months, initially leaving the pouch for short periods of time until it gets older. A wombat is fully weaned between 11-15 months, and stays with its mother until it is around 2 years old.

Wombats live to about age 20 in the wild (depending on predation by other species, and the risk of being hit by cars) and have been known to live to 26 years in captivity.

No. Wallabies eat mostly grasses, shoots, and other plants on the ground. Some eat leaves, and many eat fruits. Some have been known to eat seeds or grains. However, wallabies are not considered omnivores because they do not eat meat or insects to go along with the foods listed above.

All wallabies are hernivorius, feeding primariky on grasses and shoots. They will eat native plants species found in their particular area. For example, the yellow-footed rock wallaby eats young grasses, the shoots and leaves of tree species such as acacia and callitris (a coniferous cypress) and various shrubs and herbs such as cyanoglossum, which are found in their habitat.

The dingo and foxes are the main animals that eat rock wallabies. Wedge-tailed eagles and other birds of prey are also likely to swoop down and grab unwary rock-wallabies, as these types of wallabies are more likely to be out on exposed rock faces.

The Bridled nail-tail wallaby lives in areas in Australia where there is a mixture of dense acacia bushland and scrubby grassland. Originally its range was right along the eastern seaboard of Australia, but it is now endangered, and survives in just a few pockets along the coast.

There is a nature refuge south of Emerald, Queensland where around 100 bridled nail tail wallabies are kept in protective captivity.

Yes. All wallabies are nocturnal, but this does not mean they cannot be seen during the day. While they tend to be crepuscular, feeding in the early morning and at dusk, they can often be seen feeding in the undergrowth of bushland during the day.

The question is academic. You cannot have a licence because it is illegal to own a wallaby anywhere. They are a protected species, native to Australia. Regardless of local laws in the US, it is actually illegal to own a wallaby anywhere. Many people do not realise this.

The Australian government has only permitted the export of kangaroos and wallabies overseas for non-commercial purposes. This means that smaller, private zoos have been permitted to have them. Unfortunately, this has resulted in numerous kangaroos and wallabies escaping from their enclosures (due to mismananagement and lack of understanding of the animals' needs), causing the development of feral populations overseas.

Despite permitting the export of these animals, this still does not mean that kangaroos or wallabies may be kept as pets. Anyone who sells kangaroos or wallabies overseas is, in effect,flouting Australian law by exploiting them for commercial purposes.

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A kangaroo's pocket is commonly called a pouch but the correct name is marsupium.

You don't. You leave it to registered, licensed native animal carers to look after it.

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.