Notamacropus
- Agile Wallaby Notamacropus agilis
Photo: Glen Fergus · CC BY-SA 3.0 A common wallaby of northern Australia, with sandy fur and distinctive facial and thigh stripes.
- Black-striped Wallaby Notamacropus dorsalis
Photo: Queensland Government · State of Queensland · CC BY 4.0 This wallaby is marked by a black stripe from its forehead down its back. It rests in dense vegetation by day and feeds on grasses and herbs at night.
- Tammar wallaby Notamacropus eugenii
Photo: Matthew Wakefield · CC BY-SA 2.0 A grass-eating wallaby with large ears and a long tail.
- Western Brush Wallaby Notamacropus irma
Photo: Bryce Walker · CC BY 2.0 This wallaby is marked by black paws, a brush-like tail, and a white stripe on the face. It is active around dawn and dusk and is found in heathland at Whiteman Park.
- Parma wallaby Notamacropus parma
Photo: Benjamint444 · CC BY-SA 3.0 A wallaby that rests in thickets by day and feeds on grasses at night.
- Pretty-faced Wallaby Notamacropus parryi
Photo: Quartl · CC BY-SA 3.0 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.
- Red-necked wallaby Notamacropus rufogriseus
Recognized by reddish fur on the neck and shoulders, it rests under cover and grazes in nearby open areas.
- Red-necked wallaby Notamacropus rufogriseus
Recognized by reddish fur on the neck and shoulders, it rests under cover and grazes in nearby open areas.
- Agile Wallaby Notamacropus agilis
A common wallaby of northern Australia, with sandy fur and distinctive facial and thigh stripes.
- Parma wallaby Notamacropus parma
A wallaby that rests in thickets by day and feeds on grasses at night.
- Tammar wallaby Notamacropus eugenii
A grass-eating wallaby with large ears and a long tail.
- Pretty-faced Wallaby Notamacropus parryi
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.
- Black-striped Wallaby Notamacropus dorsalis
This wallaby is marked by a black stripe from its forehead down its back. It rests in dense vegetation by day and feeds on grasses and herbs at night.
- Western Brush Wallaby Notamacropus irma
This wallaby is marked by black paws, a brush-like tail, and a white stripe on the face. It is active around dawn and dusk and is found in heathland at Whiteman Park.
