What is the brush-tailed rock-wallaby?
Q: What is the brush-tailed rock-wallaby?
A: The brush-tailed rock-wallaby is a type of wallaby that lives in the rocks and cliffs of Australia's Great Dividing Range.
Q: How many rock-wallabies are there in the genus Petrogale?
A: There are several rock-wallabies in the genus Petrogale.
Q: Where does the brush-tailed rock-wallaby live?
A: The brush-tailed rock-wallaby lives in the Australia's Great Dividing Range from about 100 km northwest of Brisbane to the Grampians in southwest Victoria.
Q: What kind of habitats does the brush-tailed rock-wallaby live in?
A: The brush-tailed rock-wallaby lives in rainforest and dry sclerophyl forests.
Q: Have the numbers of brush-tailed rock-wallabies decreased throughout its range?
A: Yes, the numbers of brush-tailed rock-wallabies have gone down in the south and west of its range.
Q: Where is the brush-tailed rock-wallaby still locally common?
A: The brush-tailed rock-wallaby is still locally common in northern New South Wales and southern Queensland.
Q: Is the brush-tailed rock-wallaby endangered?
A: Yes, the brush-tailed rock-wallaby is endangered. In Victoria, the species is nearly extinct, with only four in the Grampians National Park and 20 in East Gippsland. Additionally, a reintroduction program in New South Wales did not have great success, with only seven remaining out of 80 released.
