Taken in Alice Springs
A wallaby enjoying a little snack on the waling track at Narawntapu National Park, Tasmania.
Pretty-faced Wallaby (Macropus parryi), Carnarvon National Park, featured on our Wildlife I calendar – Copyright Blue Gum Pictures 2007 /
Black-footed rock wallaby female in Alice Springs
This calendar is all about the gorgeous black-footed rock wallaby. Currently their populations are declining and those that remain require active management. The main threats to rock wallabies are introduced predators, namely the fox. Continued predation by foxes will ultimately make these rock wallabies vulnerable to extinction.
Taken in Cradle Mountain National Park
Young female wallaby with her albino baby in pouch in captivity at Devon UK
Head on shot of young female wallaby in captivity in Devon UK
A tame wallaby in Kakadu National Park, Australia. It was munching on grass and corn flakes while I took pictures of it… This is one of my favorite desktop backgrounds, as it has a plain area on the left for easy viewing of the application icons. This photo was featured in the Northern Territory group.
A wallaby on the beach in Freycinet National Park Tasmania Australia.
Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby, Flinders Ranges, South Australia
Yellow-Footed Rock Wallaby appear in the quiet, very quickly disappear if they are spooked.
Western Brush Wallaby Macropus irma. Also known as the Black-gloved Wallaby. Photographed at the Stirling Ranges in Western Australia.
The Short-eared Rock-wallaby (Petrogale brachyotis) is a species of rock-wallaby found in northern Australia, in the northernmost parts of Northern Territory and Western Australia. It is much larger than its two closest relatives, the Nabarlek (Petrogale concinna) and the Monjon (Petrogale burbidgei) The Short-eared Rock-wallaby is a gregarious vegetarian, found in rocky hills and gorges. It is variable in its appearance but is generally grey-brown with white areas around its face and legs. It is not considered threatened. (Wikipedia) Camera: Nikon D50; Lens: Nikon 70-200VR zoom Framed Print /
Healesville Sanctuary ~ Melbourne
I spotted this guy out of the corner of my eye one day whilst driving down a place called Arthurs Seat. I pulled the car over and began to shoot first and ask questions later. I used a 200mm lens, I was able to get physically close until he decided I was too close and bounded away back into the bushland.
This is the rare Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby. / It only survives in 3 small locations, but I have herd that they have died out at 1 of those locations. Copyright Wayne Bigg All Rights Reserved. / Do not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography without my express consent.
Swamp Wallaby Copyright Wayne Bigg All Rights Reserved. / Do not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography without my express consent.
This is the rare Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby. / It only survives in 3 small locations, but I have herd that they have died out at 1 of those locations. Copyright Wayne Bigg All Rights Reserved. / Do not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography without my express consent.
Swamp Wallaby Copyright Wayne Bigg All Rights Reserved. / Do not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography without my express consent.
This is the rare Yellow Footed Rock Wallaby. / It only survives in 3 small locations, but I have herd that they have died out at 1 of those locations. Copyright Wayne Bigg All Rights Reserved. / Do not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography without my express consent.
This little Rock Wallaby and his mate came right up and sat with us as we hand fed them. These guys are endangered, but with the safe environment at Granite Gorge they are breeding and quite a few joeys were visable in their mothers pouches. The Mareeba unadorned rock wallabies (Petrogale inornata, Mareeba race) are rare and endangered and only seen up close at Granite Gorge, near Mareeba in Far North Queensland. The wallabies are unique to the area of Mareeba. They are known to be on the top of a couple of mountain ranges but Grantie Gorge is the only place they can be seen up close and fed in the wild.
a cute little wallaby in the australian walkabout section of ‘woburn safari park’, eating pellets for lunch
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