| |
Hare Wallaby
The hare wallaby is limited in number but may be viewed on a farm or in pictures.
Introducer rabbits and livestock compete with native animals for food and introduced predators (cats and foxes) contribute to the population decline. The reproductive rate of this species is very low – one baby per year. The young spend 6 months in the pouch and are weaned at 9 months.
The hare wallaby is limited in number but may be viewed on a farm or in pictures.
To view a complete gallery of pictures, just click on Pictures for easy viewing!
|
|
|
,
,
,
,
Hare Wallaby -
farm, pictures
This species was once common in the semi-arid regions of Western Australia and now only limited number of these animals remains there. They feed on grasses, fruit and shrubs and their population declines due to the clearing of vegetation for agriculture. The hare wallaby is limited in number but may be viewed on a farm or in pictures.
|
