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Quokka Collection

"Quokka: The Adorable Marsupial of Rottnest Island, Western Australia" Meet the quokka, a charming marsupial native to the south western corner of Australia

Background imageQuokka Collection: A Quokka marsupial on Rottnest Island, Western Australia

A Quokka marsupial on Rottnest Island, Western Australia
A Quokka standing upright on his hind legs looking at the camera. Rottnest Island, Fremantle, Perth, Western Australia, Australia

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - Rottnest Island, Western Australia JPF46352

Quokka - Rottnest Island, Western Australia JPF46352
JPF-14336 Quokka Rottnest Island, Western Australia Setonix brachyurus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - Sitting down - Rottnest Island, Western Australia JPF01020

Quokka - Sitting down - Rottnest Island, Western Australia JPF01020
JPF-14061 Quokka - Sitting down Rottnest Island, Western Australia Setonix brachyurus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - Female and young - Rottnest Island - Western Australia JPF00934

Quokka - Female and young - Rottnest Island - Western Australia JPF00934
JPF-14049 Quokka - Female and young Rottnest Island - Western Australia Setonix brachyurus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - This marsupial is endemic to the south western corner of Australia where it lives in

Quokka - This marsupial is endemic to the south western corner of Australia where it lives in forest and heathland
DH-3662 Quokka Australia Setonix brachyurus This marsupial is endemic to the south western corner of Australia where it lives in forest and heathland

Background imageQuokka Collection: Baby quokka

Baby quokka
Always happy to see you quokkas of Rottnest Island

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - Eating from shrubby bush. Western Australia-Australia - Marsupial - Endangered species

Quokka - Eating from shrubby bush. Western Australia-Australia - Marsupial - Endangered species - Kangaroo Family
CAN-2541 Quokka - Eating from shrubby bush Western Australia Setonix brachyurus John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageQuokka Collection: wild quokkas

wild quokkas
Quokkas on Rottnest Island near Perth, Australia

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka Delight

Quokka Delight
A beautiful photograph of a Quokka hiding under the boardwalk on Rottnest Island near Perth Western Australia. The quokka, the only member of the genus Setonix

Background imageQuokka Collection: Happy Quokka

Happy Quokka
Always happy to see you quokkas of Rottnest Island

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka (Setonix brachyurus), Rottnest Island, Australia, Pacific

Quokka (Setonix brachyurus), Rottnest Island, Australia, Pacific

Background imageQuokka Collection: Picture No. 10852233

Picture No. 10852233
Quokka (Setonix brachyurus) Date:

Background imageQuokka Collection: Picture No. 10865224

Picture No. 10865224
Quokka (Setonix brachyurus) female and young. Rottnest Island, Western Australia Date:

Background imageQuokka Collection: Picture No. 10856682

Picture No. 10856682
Quokka Date:

Background imageQuokka Collection: Picture No. 10852286

Picture No. 10852286
Quokka (Setonix brachyurus) Date:

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka

Quokka
Rottnest Island, Western Australia

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka

Quokka

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka

Quokka, rottnest island, AustrAFA

Background imageQuokka Collection: Australia, Western Australia, Rottnest Island, Quokka (Setonix brachyurus)

Australia, Western Australia, Rottnest Island, Quokka (Setonix brachyurus), small brown kangaroo-like animal, facing away, close up

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - adult and juvenile 

Quokka - adult and juvenile 
JPF-3559 Quokka - adult and juvenile Setonix brachyurus Jean Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka

Quokka
HB-1470 QUOKKA Setonix brachyurus Hans & Judy Beste Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - Female and young, Rottnest Island, Western Australia JPF00935

Quokka - Female and young, Rottnest Island, Western Australia JPF00935
JPF-14048 Quokka - Female and young, Rottnest Island, Western Australia Setonix brachyurus Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageQuokka Collection: Quokka - Western Australia - Marsupial - Endangered species - Kangaroo Family - Limited to a small

Quokka - Western Australia - Marsupial - Endangered species - Kangaroo Family - Limited to a small area in Western
CAN-2539 Quokka Western Australia Setonix brachyurus Endangered species John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way


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"Quokka: The Adorable Marsupial of Rottnest Island, Western Australia" Meet the quokka, a charming marsupial native to the south western corner of Australia. Found in forests and heathlands, this little creature has become an iconic tourist attraction on Rottnest Island. With its endearing smile and friendly nature, it's no wonder why people can't resist snapping selfies with these wild quokkas. In this close-up color portrait from above, you can see the quokka's cute features up close. Its round face and tiny ears make it undeniably adorable. But don't be fooled by its cuteness; this species is classified as vulnerable due to habitat loss and predation. The bond between a female quokka and her young is heartwarming. As depicted in JPF00934, they stick together as they explore their surroundings on Rottnest Island. It's truly a sight to behold. These herbivorous creatures survive by munching on shrubby bushes that provide them with nourishment. They prefer densely vegetated moist conditions but have adapted to various environments for survival. As we strive to protect endangered species like the quokka, let us cherish every moment spent observing these marvelous animals in their natural habitat. Their presence reminds us of the importance of conservation efforts for future generations. So next time you visit Rottnest Island or any part of Western Australia where these wild quokkas reside, take a moment to appreciate their beauty and capture your own "Quokka Delight" or "Happy Quokka" photo – just remember to respect their space and keep them wild.