Mammals

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Mammals

Kangaroos & Wallabies

Possums & Gliders

Monotremes

Wombats & Koalas

Quolls & Tasmanian Devils

Small Marsupials

Rabbits & Hares

Placental Predators

Bats

Feral hoofed introduced mammals

Rodents

Sea Mammals

Other Mammals

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Discussion

GlossyGal wrote:

Yesterday

Oh deer 😉

Cervus elaphus

JillianM wrote:

Yesterday

@MichaelMulvaney thanks

Wallabia bicolor

MichaelMulvaney wrote:

19 Apr 2025

Shrub klooks like it is a Golden Shaggy-pea Oxylobium ellipticum

Wallabia bicolor

JillianM wrote:

19 Apr 2025

@DonFletcher Thanks. I'm interested to know what the shrub was (2nd photo). It's about a metre high and the quantity was quite dense in amongst the exposed rocks.

Wallabia bicolor

DonFletcher wrote:

19 Apr 2025

Hi @JillianM, thanks for your record.
Black (Swamp) Wallabies are browsers (unlike the grass-eating kangaroos and Red Necked Wallaby) and eat a wide variety of vegetation. Their droppings contain coarser plant fragments than the droppings of the other local macropod species.

Wallabia bicolor