A) Eastern wallaroo B) Western wallaroo C) Northern wallaroo D) Barrow Island subspecies
A) 2020 B) 1970 C) 2019 D) 1870
A) Australian Museum B) Australian Faunal Directory C) Royal Zoological Society D) Global Biodiversity Information Facility
A) Australian rules football B) Soccer C) Cricket D) Rugby union
A) 1970 B) 1870 C) 2019 D) 1994
A) Sydney Parkinson B) Joseph Banks C) George Stubbs D) James Cook
A) Sydney Parkinson B) James Cook C) George Stubbs D) Geoffrey Sharman
A) O. r. robustus B) O. r. isabellinus C) Macropus robustus D) Osphranter isabellinus
A) O. r. isabellinus B) Osphranter robustus C) O. r. robustus D) Macropus isabellinus
A) Geoffrey Sharman B) Sydney Parkinson C) George Stubbs D) James Cook
A) HMS Beagle B) HMS Resolution C) HMS Endeavour D) HMS Discovery
A) Wallabia B) Petrogale C) Macropus D) Osphranter
A) Tree-kangaroo B) Red kangaroo C) Euro D) Pademelon
A) Dasyuridae B) Macropod C) Peramelidae D) Phalangeridae
A) Six B) Eight C) Four D) Two
A) Howling B) Hissing C) Chirping D) Barking
A) They live in the mountains B) They are nocturnal C) They are solitary D) Males and females look different
A) Reddish-brown B) Dark grey C) Sandy D) Pale brown-grey
A) Ganduki B) Wallaar C) Ngabudj D) Galkibard
A) 10 to 15 days B) One year C) 50 to 60 days D) 30 to 38 days
A) Delayed fertilization B) Hibernation C) Aestivation D) Embryonic diapause
A) 18 to 20 months B) 3 years C) 6 to 9 months D) 12 months
A) Barrow Island wallaroo B) Eastern wallaroo C) Western wallaroo D) Kimberley wallaroo
A) Monogamous B) Polyandrous C) Polygynous D) Promiscuous
A) Around two months B) Around six months C) Around one year D) Around eighteen months
A) The Kimberley region B) Western Australia C) Barrow Island D) Eastern slopes of the Great Dividing Range |