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Agile Wallaby Collection

The agile wallaby, a fascinating creature found in the Northern Territory of Australia, is no stranger to attention

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Black-breasted Buzzard and Whistling Kite (Haliastur sphenurus)

Black-breasted Buzzard and Whistling Kite (Haliastur sphenurus) arguing Black-breasted Buzzards are uncommon Australian
DH-4181 Black-breasted Buzzard and Whistling Kite (Haliastur sphenurus) - Feeding on an Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) Near Mt Barnett, Gibb River Road, Kimberley

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Albino wallaby

Albino wallaby
Wallabies grazing in an open area

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Agile wallaby, Bamurru Plains, Northern Territory, Australia

Agile wallaby, Bamurru Plains, Northern Territory, Australia

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Kangaroos (litho)

Kangaroos (litho)
6013472 Kangaroos (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Kangaroos. Illustration for The Harmsworth Encylopaedia (c 1922).); © Look and Learn

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Silhouette of an Agile wallaby (Macropus agilis) hopping along the beach at dusk

Silhouette of an Agile wallaby (Macropus agilis) hopping along the beach at dusk, Cape Hillsborough National Park, Queensland, Australia. September

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Wedge-tailed Eagle about to eat an Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis)

Wedge-tailed Eagle about to eat an Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) Reasonably common throughout most of Australia
DH-4194 Wedge-tailed Eagle about to eat an Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) Near the Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Agile Wallaby - Quite common and is considered a pest in farming areas as it will take crops

Agile Wallaby - Quite common and is considered a pest in farming areas as it will take crops and feed on pasture
DH-3321 Agile Wallaby Karumba, Queensland, Australia Macropus agilis Quite common and is considered a pest in farming areas as it will take crops and feed on pasture

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Torresian Crows feeding on an Agile Wallaby A common crow found largely in the top half of Australia

Torresian Crows feeding on an Agile Wallaby A common crow found largely in the top half of Australia
DH-4192 Torresian Crows - Feeding on an Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) near the Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Black-breasted Buzzard An uncommon Australian endemic inhabiting the interior and northern regions

Black-breasted Buzzard An uncommon Australian endemic inhabiting the interior and northern regions
DH-4182 Black-breasted Buzzard - Feeding on an Agile Wallaby ( Macropus agilis) Near Mt Barnett, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia

Background imageAgile Wallaby Collection: Black-breasted Buzzard and Torresian Crows (Corvus orru) An uncommon Australian endemic inhabiting

Black-breasted Buzzard and Torresian Crows (Corvus orru) An uncommon Australian endemic inhabiting the interior
DH-4180 Black-breasted Buzzard and Torresian Crows (Corvus orru) - Feeding on an Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) Near Mt Barnett, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia


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The agile wallaby, a fascinating creature found in the Northern Territory of Australia, is no stranger to attention. Whether it's engaging in heated debates between the Black-breasted Buzzard and Whistling Kite over their rarity or being hunted by a Wedge-tailed Eagle near Kimberley, this marsupial always manages to capture our interest. Known for its ability to hop along beaches at dusk, creating beautiful silhouettes against the setting sun, the agile wallaby showcases its grace and agility. However, not all encounters with this species are as picturesque. Considered quite common and even deemed a pest in farming areas due to its crop consumption habits, these wallabies often find themselves on the wrong side of human interests. Feeding primarily on native grasses but resorting to digging for roots during dry spells, these adaptable creatures have learned how to survive in various environments across Australia. Unfortunately for them, their resourcefulness attracts predators like Torresian Crows and even rare Black-breasted Buzzards that inhabit interior regions. Despite facing challenges from both natural forces and human interference alike, the agile wallaby remains resilient. Its presence serves as a reminder of Australia's diverse wildlife and the delicate balance between conservation efforts and agricultural needs. So next time you spot an agile wallaby hopping through Bamurru Plains or crossing paths with an albino counterpart amidst kangaroos litho artwork – take a moment to appreciate their tenacity. These unique creatures symbolize both the beauty of Australian fauna and the ongoing struggle for coexistence within our ever-changing world.