The pretty-faced wallaby is marked by a white cheek stripe and a very long tail. It lives in groups in forests and woodlands of eastern Australia.
It has pale marks on the cheeks and ear tips and a dark tail tip. The back is light gray in winter and brownish gray in summer, with a pale underside.
It lives in mixed-age and mixed-sex groups and may be active in the early morning and late afternoon. It feeds on grasses and other herbaceous plants, including ferns.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.