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DPIW - Macropods
Animals > Wildlife of Tasmania > Mammals > Possums, Kangaroos and Wombats > Macropods MacropodsThere are five species of macropod family (which includes kangaroos, wallabies, bettongs and potoroos). The species found in ... group -- the kangaroos and wallabies -- are characterised by their large hind legs and usually move around by hopping. Over 50 species of macropod occur in Australia, and its ...
www.dpiw.tas.gov.au
Taronga Zoo
A description of the zoo (100 - 1,000 words or so) / Admission prices and opening times and zoo size (hectares or acres) Address, telephone, email, web site,/ How to find you ... sort to go capering about in broad daylight. The visitor may fare better with the kangaroos and wallabies, which at least can generally be seen easily enough. One species here is especially noteworthy ...
goodzoos.com
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary - Since 1927
The programme includes: Kangaroo feeding: hand feed kangaroos and wallabies. An all time favourite activity! Koala presentation: learn about and ...
koala.net
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary - Australian wildlife
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary - Australian wildlife About Kangaroos Kangaroos and wallabies belong to a group of animals called macropods. The word macropod means "large-footed" animal. ... high (10 feet) and 9m (30 feet) long with one bounce and hop as fast as 70 km/hr (44 mph). The differences between kangaroos and wallabies include kangaroos being bigger in size and the base of ...
koala.net
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Keeping Marsupials : Keeping and Breeding Marsupials in Captivity, Maintaining Injured and Orphaned Wildlife in Captivity, Animal Husbandry, Australian Marsupials, Australian Mammals, Marsupial Conservation
Northern Bettong species are held in Fauna Parks, as is the Mala. In the Kangaroos and Wallabies, the Agile, Black-striped, Dama, Parma, Red-necked (and Bennett’s), Yellow-footed Rock-wallaby (in Fauna Parks and Zoos only), the Tasmanian and Red-necked Pademelons, Swamp Wallaby, Quokka, Western Grey (and ...
marsupialsociety.org
Keeping Marsupials : Keeping and Breeding Marsupials in Captivity, Maintaining Injured and Orphaned Wildlife in Captivity, Animal Husbandry, Australian Marsupials, Australian Mammals, Marsupial Conservation
Water stations? How many and what type? 9. Shade? Are you going to provide shelters or use existing trees? 10. Catching or trapping area? A must for kangaroos and wallabies. The previous few pages have given you some idea of what is involved with the keeping of large or small macropods and other ‘hoppy’ type ...
marsupialsociety.org
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Hybrid Marsupials
HYBRID MARSUPIALS KANGAROOS & WALLABIES This photo of a hybrid between a red kangaroo (Macropus rufus)and a great grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) was taken at the Rothschild Zoological Museum in ... . Note: A wallaroo is a macropod, intermediate in size between kangaroos and wallabies. The name "wallaroo" is a portmanteau of wallaby and kangaroo, but the walleroo is not a hybrid. Textual content ...
messybeast.com
San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes: Kangaroo and Wallaby
At the San Diego Zoo and the Wild Animal Park the tree kangaroos and wallabies are fed herbivore pellets and leaf eater biscuits, leafy greens such as romaine lettuce, spinach, or kale, browse material such as ficus, hibiscus, or eugenia, and ...
sandiegozoo.org
Kangaroos - Australia's best-known animals
Draft National Code of Practice for the Humane Shooting of Kangaroos and Wallabies - invitation to comment closes Thursday 6 March 2008 2007 Background Information - Commercial kangaroo and wallaby harvest quotas Commercial Harvesting of Kangaroos ...
www.environment.gov.au
About Australia: Kangaroos
Potoroidae families. The Macropodidae (macropod) family includes kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, pademelons, tree-kangaroos and forest wallabies. Species in the macropod family vary greatly in size and ...
www.dfat.gov.au
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