The Swamp Wallaby is a small, brown marsupial that can be found in the swamps and wetlands of Eastern Australia.
They are shy and nocturnal creatures, and prefer to stay hidden among the reeds and grasses.
Swamp Wallabies eat a variety of plants, but prefer to feed on grasses, leaves, and flowers. They are also known to eat insects, frogs, and small mammals.
Swamp Wallabies give birth to their young in a pouch on their mothers’ chest. The babies remain in the pouch for about six months before being weaned.
Swamp Wallabies can live up to ten years in the wild.
Unknown
Population
Least Concern (LC)
IUCN Classification
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Awful
Fact 1
It has tail that is equal to the size of its entire body.
Fact 2
In order to move fast, they take long leaps while holding their tails horizontal and their heads low.
Fact 3
The Swamp Wallaby is the sole surviving member of its genus Wallabia.
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