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About the listing
Where & When:
Black Wallabies are common in both Port Campbell National Park Bay of Islands Coastal Park and are likely to be sighted at dusk and dawn.
The Gellibrand River Estuary is a great spot for viewing wallabies. Call in at Princetown and look over the river from the viewing platform in town to view their antics.
Look for evidence of pre-dawn and dusk drinks left by footprints in the sand near the river mouth.
Facts:
- It is also known as the Swamp Wallaby and is a small macropod (meaning Big Foot) of eastern Australia.
- Black wallabies tend to be solitary or live in small family groups they do not congregate in large "mobs" like kangaroos.
- The Black Wallaby feeds at night and will eat shrubs, pasture, agricultural crops, and native and exotic vegetation. It appears to be able to tolerate a variety of plants poisonous to many other animals, including brackens, hemlock and lantana.
- To report injured wildlife call 03 8400 7300.
Photos
Black Wallaby
