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/Home/Sciences/Life Sciences/Animals & Pets/Wildlife/Marsupials/General Resources PWS Tasmania - Wildlife - Potoroo Votes:0 Search | Contact Us | Enquiries | Links | Help Home Visitor's Guide The Nature Of Tasmania Wildlife of Tasmania Plants of Tasmania The Shaping of Tasmania Threatened Species Fire Ecology Outdoor Recreation Exploring the Past Services & Management Education Latest News & Media Releases Employment Bushfire Management Volunteering & Community Partnerships WildCare Publications Fact Sheets Permits & Forms Where's Tasmania? Caring for Wildlife Living with Wildlife Threatening Processes Wildlife Slide Show Mammals Birds Reptiles Frogs Wildlife of Tasmania Mammals of Tasmania Long-Nosed Potoroo, Potorous tridactylus Description Potoroos reach 1.3 kg in weight and range in colour from red-brown on the west coast to grey on the east coast, with paler fur on the belly. Most individuals have a white Read More Go to Site Tasmania PWS - Wildlife - Carnivorous marsupials Votes:0 Search | Contact Us | Enquiries | Links | Help Home Visitor's Guide The Nature Of Tasmania Wildlife of Tasmania Plants of Tasmania The Shaping of Tasmania Threatened Species Fire Ecology Outdoor Recreation Exploring the Past Services & Management Education Latest News & Media Releases Employment Bushfire Management Volunteering & Community Partnerships WildCare Publications Fact Sheets Permits & Forms Where's Tasmania? Caring for Wildlife Living with Wildlife Threatening Processes Wildlife Slide Show Mammals Birds Reptiles Frogs Wildlife of Tasmania Mammals of Tasmania Carnivorous marsupials The family Dasyuridae includes the well-known Tasmanian devil, eastern quolls (native cats), spotted-tailed quolls (tiger cats) and antechinuses (marsupial mice). The closely-related Tasmanian tiger, o Read More Go to Site Tasmania PWS - Wildlife - Dusky antechinus Votes:0 Search | Contact Us | Enquiries | Links | Help Home Visitor's Guide The Nature Of Tasmania Wildlife of Tasmania Plants of Tasmania The Shaping of Tasmania Threatened Species Fire Ecology Outdoor Recreation Exploring the Past Services & Management Education Latest News & Media Releases Employment Bushfire Management Volunteering & Community Partnerships WildCare Publications Fact Sheets Permits & Forms Where's Tasmania? Caring for Wildlife Living with Wildlife Threatening Processes Wildlife Slide Show Mammals Birds Reptiles Frogs Wildlife of Tasmania Mammals of Tasmania Dusky Antechinus, Antechinus swainsonii The dusky antechinus is a typically-sized carnivorous marsupial, with males averaging 65 grams (females average 41 grams). It is a dark grey to black in colour. Diet and behaviour Desp Read More Go to Site Tasmania PWS - Wildlife - Eastern quoll Votes:0 Search | Contact Us | Enquiries | Links | Help Home Visitor's Guide The Nature Of Tasmania Wildlife of Tasmania Plants of Tasmania The Shaping of Tasmania Threatened Species Fire Ecology Outdoor Recreation Exploring the Past Services & Management Education Latest News & Media Releases Employment Bushfire Management Volunteering & Community Partnerships WildCare Publications Fact Sheets Permits & Forms Where's Tasmania? Caring for Wildlife Living with Wildlife Threatening Processes Wildlife Slide Show Mammals Birds Reptiles Frogs Wildlife of Tasmania Mammals of Tasmania Eastern Quoll, Dasyurus viverrinus Description Male eastern quolls are about the size of a small domestic cat averaging 60 cm in length and 1.3 kg in weight; females are slightly smaller. They have thick, soft fur that is co Read More Go to Site Tasmania PWS - Wildlife - White-footed dunnart Votes:0 Search | Contact Us | Enquiries | Links | Help Home Visitor's Guide The Nature Of Tasmania Wildlife of Tasmania Plants of Tasmania The Shaping of Tasmania Threatened Species Fire Ecology Outdoor Recreation Exploring the Past Services & Management Education Latest News & Media Releases Employment Bushfire Management Volunteering & Community Partnerships WildCare Publications Fact Sheets Permits & Forms Where's Tasmania? Caring for Wildlife Living with Wildlife Threatening Processes Wildlife Slide Show Mammals Birds Reptiles Frogs Wildlife of Tasmania Mammals of Tasmania White-Footed Dunnart, Sminthopsis leucopus Perhaps the least well-known of the Tasmanian marsupials is the tiny white-footed dunnart. This small (20-30 grams) carnivorous marsupial is one of a dozen or so described species o Read More Go to Site Welcome to - Perth Zoo - Western Australia Votes:0 "; sStop = " Read More Go to Site Welcome to - Perth Zoo - Western Australia Votes:0 "; sStop = " Read More Go to Site Welcome to - Perth Zoo - Western Australia Votes:0 "; sStop = " Read More Go to Site ADW: Dasyurus hallucatus: Information Votes:0 Overview News Technology Conditions of Use Privacy Policy Partners & Contributors Awards & Recognition ADW Staff Contact Us Spinning Skulls About Mammals Frog Calls Resources for College Instructors Resources for K-12 Instructors Contribute to ADW What's in a Scientific Name? Authority Lists: Where We Get Our Names Name, Rank, and Serial Number Organismal classification: evolutionary relationships & ranks Glossary Search Guide Related Links Contact Us Report an Error Structured Inquiry Search — preview Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Order Dasyuromorphia Family Dasyuridae Subfamily Dasyurinae Species Dasyurus hallucatus Dasyurus hallucatus northern quoll Information Classification 2007/11/19 03:36:21.626 US/Eastern By Brigida McAnulty Kingdom Read More Go to Site ADW: Metatheria: Information Votes:0 Overview News Technology Conditions of Use Privacy Policy Partners & Contributors Awards & Recognition ADW Staff Contact Us Spinning Skulls About Mammals Frog Calls Resources for College Instructors Resources for K-12 Instructors Contribute to ADW What's in a Scientific Name? Authority Lists: Where We Get Our Names Name, Rank, and Serial Number Organismal classification: evolutionary relationships & ranks Glossary Search Guide Related Links Contact Us Report an Error Structured Inquiry Search — preview Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia Infraclass Metatheria Infraclass Metatheria marsupial mammals Information Pictures Specimens Classification 2007/11/19 05:36:02.933 US/Eastern By Matthew Wund and Phil Myers Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Sub Read More Go to Site ADW: Sminthopsis laniger: Classification Votes:0 Overview News Technology Conditions of Use Privacy Policy Partners & Contributors Awards & Recognition ADW Staff Contact Us Spinning Skulls About Mammals Frog Calls Resources for College Instructors Resources for K-12 Instructors Contribute to ADW What's in a Scientific Name? Authority Lists: Where We Get Our Names Name, Rank, and Serial Number Organismal classification: evolutionary relationships & ranks Glossary Search Guide Contact Us Report an Error Structured Inquiry Search — preview Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Sarcopterygii Species Sminthopsis laniger Sminthopsis laniger (kultarr) Classification What do these icons mean? The icons tell you what features are available for that taxon. Information Pictures Specimens Sounds Selecting an icon wil Read More Go to Site Animal Info - Dibbler Votes:0 Animal Info - Dibbler (Other Names: Freckled Antechinus, Freckled Marsupial Mouse, Southern Dibbler, Speckled Marsupial Mouse) Parantechinus apicalis (Antechinus a.) Status : Endangered Contents 1. Profile ( Picture ) 2. Status and Trends ( IUCN Status , Countries Where Currently Found , Population Estimates , History of Distribution , Threats and Reasons for Decline ) 3. Data on Biology and Ecology ( Weight , Habitat , Age to Maturity , Gestation Period , Birth Season , Birth Rate , Early Development , Maximum Age , Diet ) 4. References Profile Pictures: Dibbler #1 (43 Kb JPEG) and Dibbler #2 (40 Kb JPEG) ( Morcombe 1967 ) The dibbler weighs up to 100 g (3.6 oz). It is thought to be largely nocturnal . On the mainland it now occurs in dense heath habitat in coastal areas, with a history o Read More Go to Site Animal Info - Julia Creek Dunnart Votes:0 Animal Info - Julia Creek Dunnart Sminthopsis douglasi Status : Endangered Contents 1. Profile ( Picture ) 2. Tidbits 3. Status and Trends ( IUCN Status , Countries Where Currently Found , History of Distribution , Threats and Reasons for Decline ) 4. Data on Biology and Ecology ( Weight , Habitat , Age to Maturity , Gestation Period , Birth Season , Birth Rate , Diet , Behavior ) 5. References Profile Pictures: Julia Creek Dunnart (42 Kb JPEG); Related Dunnart ( Sminthopsis sp.) Species (72 Kb JPEG) ( Terrambiente ) Dunnarts are small insectivorous marsupials found in Australia . The Julia Creek dunnart weighs 40 - 70 g (1.4 - 2.5 oz). It is mainly found in Mitchell grass on the cracking brown soils of the downs country of northwestern Queensland. The region where it occurs has extensive Read More Go to Site Animal Info - Western Native Cat Votes:0 Animal Info - Western Native Cat (Other Names: Chuditch, Western Quoll) Dasyurus geoffroii (Dasyurinus geoffroyi geoffroyi) Status : Vulnerable Contents 1. Profile ( Picture ) 2. Tidbits 3. Status and Trends ( IUCN Status , Countries Where Currently Found , Population Estimates , History of Distribution , Threats and Reasons for Decline ) 4. Data on Biology and Ecology ( Weight , Habitat , Age to Maturity , Gestation Period , Birth Season , Birth Rate , Early Development , Maximum Age , Diet ) 5. References Profile Pictures: Western Native Cat #1 (25 Kb JPEG) ( Mus. Vict. ) ; Western Native Cat #2 (50 Kb JPEG) ( Austral. Wildl. Cons. ) The western native cat is a nocturnal marsupial, although it is most active around dawn and dusk. Its preferred habitat is open savanna , dry forest and woo Read More Go to Site Australia's Lost Kingdoms - Diprotodon Votes:0 Australia's Lost Kingdoms Australia's reptiles, birds and mammals from the Cretaceous to the present Australia's Lost Kingdoms site sections Australia's Lost Kingdoms home In this section Cretaceous Eocene Early to middle Miocene Late Miocene Pliocene Pleistocene Holocene Diprotodon (Diprotodon optatum ) Diprotodon. Illustration: © A Musser. Lived: l ived 1,600,000 - 40,000 years ago (Pleistocene) Size: Length (head and body): 3m; 2m tall (at the shoulder) Description: The hippopotomus-sized Diprotodon was the largest marsupial that ever lived. It browsed on tree leaves, shrubs and perhaps some grasses as it wandered through the open forest, woodlands and grasslands. It never strayed too far from water. Diprotodon's closest living relatives are the wombats and Koala. Fossils: Fossils of Di Read More Go to Site Australia's Lost Kingdoms - Pleistocene Marsupial Lion Votes:0 Australia's Lost Kingdoms Australia's reptiles, birds and mammals from the Cretaceous to the present Australia's Lost Kingdoms site sections Australia's Lost Kingdoms home In this section Cretaceous Eocene Early to middle Miocene Late Miocene Pliocene Pleistocene Holocene Pleistocene Marsupial Lion (Thylacoleo carnifex ) Lived: 1,600,000 - 40,000 years ago (Pleistocene) Size: Length (head to tail): 1.5 m; 75cm tall (at the shoulder) Description: The Pleistocene Marsupial Lion is the largest meat-eating mammal to have lived in Australia, and one of the largest marsupial carnivores the world has ever seen. It would have hunted animals - including the giant Diprotodon - in the forests, woodlands, shrublands and river valleys, as well as around waterholes. The closest living relatives of this Read More Go to Site Biodiversity - Threatened Species - Sandhill Dunnart Votes:0 Threatened Species - Sandhill Dunnart Sandhill Dunnart Spinifex Life Stages Micro-climate Considerations Conclusions Program Support Author Contact Documents for download from this site are in PDF format and you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view them. The reader is free and can be downloaded from the Adobe website. Sandhill Dunnart Sandhill Dunnart (Photo: N Cotsell) The Sandhill Dunnart Sminthopsis psammophila was recently found on Eyre Peninsula after not being seen there for 30 years. The population is small and appears to be limited to a series of sand dunes that have escaped the ravages of several extensive fires over the last 15 years. An adult female and five recently weaned and independent juveniles were captured in January 2000. They were radio tracked to their daytime retrea Read More Go to Site Biodiversity - Threatened Species - The Kangaroo Island Dunnart - Rare or Elusive? Votes:0 Threatened Species - The Kangaroo Island Dunnart - Rare or Elusive? Background Survey and Research Project Trapping Habitat Selection Home Range and Micro-habitat Selection Rare or Elusive? Future Directions References Program Support Author / Contact Documents for download from this site are in PDF format and you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view them. The reader is free and can be downloaded from the Adobe website. Background Kangaroo Island Dunnart (Photos: J Gates) The Kangaroo Island Dunnart Sminthopsis aitkeni is a Nationally Endangered species ( Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 ) that is endemic to Kangaroo Island. This species, the only species of dunnart occurring on Kangaroo Island weighs 20-25 gm, but is distinguished from similar looking specie Read More Go to Site Cuscus. The cuscus is a good climber. During the night the Cuscus moves from tree to tree looking or food. Votes:0 Receive the latest Pet News, Entertainment and Giveaways by subscribing to our FREE monthly newsletter ?The Scoop?! Your privacy is protected and we will never misuse your e-mail address. Information on Cuscus Cuscus Information Cuscus ( Phalanger ) Profile Varities include the spotted cuscus (most common), Australian cuscus, and grey cuscus. The cuscus is an arboreal marsupial with thick white, yellow, gray, and black fur that is sometimes patterned. Many have bright yellow noses, and bulging yellow, orange, or red eyes. The Cuscus is about four feet long (half of its length is tail). It resides in the forests of southeastern Australia, New Guinea and neighboring islands. A Cuscus is expected to live 3-11 years in captivity. Behavior and Diet The cuscus lives, sleeps, and hunts in the tre Read More Go to Site dasyure — FactMonster.com Votes:0 Home World & News U.S. People Word Wise Science Math & Money Sports Cool Stuff Games & Quizzes Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites American Indian Heritage Month Thanksgiving Say Thank You Advent Hanukkah Pearl Harbor Day Campaign 2008 Presidential Factfile International Space Station Most Polluted Places in the World Harry Potter Page Ranger's Apprentice NFL Team Profiles Fact Monster Blog! Science Projects Daylight Saving Time 2007 Calendar 2008 Calendar Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia FunBrain Encyclopedia dasyure dasyure (dăs'ēyoor") [ key ] , name for several small, predatory marsupials , or pouched mammals, of the family Dasyuridea, found in Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea. Typical dasyures, known in Australia as native cats, are furry Read More Go to Site Dibbler - Parantechinus apicalis Votes:0 Dibbler Was thought to be extinct for 83 years Order: Dasyuromorphia Prev. Marsupialia Family: Dasyuridae Genus & Species: Parantechinus apicalis APPEARANCE The dibbler is a small, little-known spotted marsupial mouse of Australia. It is very rare; little is known about its biology. The dibbler is basically mouse-like in appearance, with a small, rounded body and large ears. Dibblers grow to body lengths of 5.8 in (145 mm). The tail is stout, furry, and grows to lengths of 4.6 in (115 mm). Dibblers weigh a maximum of 100 grams. Dibblers have strong jaws with several tiny, sharp teeth that help support their carnivorous tendencies. Females, like most marsupials, have a pouch used to carry the newborns until they are fully developed. The dibbler is a type of broad-footed marsupial mouse and, Read More Go to Site endangered animals - introduction Votes:0 Reports Frenchville State School Numbat Numbat Illustration copyright Sue Stranger, Australian Nature Conservation Society Numbats are mostly a reddish brown colour with a black horizontal stripe running through their eyes. The length of the adult numbat is about 20 to 25cm long and their tail length is about 15 to 18cm long . The female weighs about 500g while the male is usually a little heavier, weighing around 700g. Numbats have a small flat head with a long nose, pointed ears and have around 50 to 52 small teeth. A few years back you used to see Numbats everywhere but now you're likely to only see one or two here and there. In 1970 there were only seven small groups of Numbats left. By 1986 only two poulations were left. There are now three populations in a small area of south-west We Read More Go to Site Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary - Since 1927 Votes:0 Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Brisbane, Australia, is the world's first and largest koala sanctuary, with over 130 koalas. Cuddle a koala anytime, handfeed kangaroos and encounter a large variety of Aussie wildlife, all in beautiful, natural settings. Brisbane's premiere tourist attraction is only 50 minutes from the Gold Coast. Our motto: "The earth is not only for humans" Contact Us Site Map Read More Go to Site Mammals » Marsupials » Cuscus - Spotted Main Page Votes:0 2,234 Animals Online Today Home Central Mammals Page Central Marsupials Page Cuscus - Spotted (you are here) Common Name: Cuscus - Spotted Related Pages: Articles & Stories Books Magazines Clubs Breeders Pet Products Pet Webcams Links Page Printer Friendly Corrections Tell a Friend Related Searches: Site Search Search Forums Search the Web Veterinarians Pet Shops Pet Adoptions Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Mammals eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds Fish & More Reptiles & More Insects & More Submit a Photo Common Name: Cuscus - Spotted Other Common Names: none listed Scientific Name: Phalanger maculatus (Full Taxonomy) Group: Origin or Range: Australia and New Guinea Relative Size: Average (as compared to other marsupials) Average Lifespan: 8 year(s) Read More Go to Site Mammals » Marsupials » Glider - Greater Main Page Votes:0 2,234 Animals Online Today Home Central Mammals Page Central Marsupials Page Glider - Greater (you are here) Common Name: Glider - Greater Related Pages: More Photos Articles & Stories Books Magazines Clubs Breeders Pet Products Pet Webcams Links Page Printer Friendly Corrections Tell a Friend Related Searches: Site Search Search Forums Search the Web Veterinarians Pet Shops Pet Adoptions Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Mammals eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds Fish & More Reptiles & More Insects & More Greater Glider Joey Photo: Sue Kime More Photos / Submit a Photo Common Name: Glider - Greater Other Common Names: Greater Flying Phalanger, Dusky Glider Scientific Name: Petauroides volans (Full Taxonomy) Group: Origin or Range: Australia and New Gui Read More Go to Site Mammals » Marsupials » Quokka Main Page Votes:0 2,234 Animals Online Today Home Central Mammals Page Central Marsupials Page Quokka (you are here) Common Name: Quokka Related Pages: Articles & Stories Books Magazines Clubs Breeders Pet Products Pet Webcams Links Page Printer Friendly Corrections Tell a Friend Related Searches: Site Search Search Forums Search the Web Veterinarians Pet Shops Pet Adoptions Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Mammals eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds Fish & More Reptiles & More Insects & More Submit a Photo Common Name: Quokka Other Common Names: none listed Scientific Name: Setonix brachyurus (Full Taxonomy) Group: Origin or Range: Australia Relative Size: Smaller Than Average (as compared to other marsupials) Average Lifespan: ??? year(s) Compatibility: Average (as com Read More Go to Site numbat — FactMonster.com Votes:0 Home World & News U.S. People Word Wise Science Math & Money Sports Cool Stuff Games & Quizzes Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites American Indian Heritage Month Thanksgiving Say Thank You Advent Hanukkah Pearl Harbor Day Campaign 2008 Presidential Factfile International Space Station Most Polluted Places in the World Harry Potter Page Ranger's Apprentice NFL Team Profiles Fact Monster Blog! Science Projects Daylight Saving Time 2007 Calendar 2008 Calendar Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia FunBrain Encyclopedia numbat numbat (nŭm'băt) [ key ] , small marsupial , of SW Australia, also known as the marsupial anteater. The numbat, Myrmecobius fasciatus, resembles a squirrel in size and general appearance, but is adapted for eating insects, with a pointed Read More Go to Site Phalanger; Order Marsupial Votes:0 Receive the latest Pet News, Entertainment and Giveaways by subscribing to our FREE monthly newsletter ?The Scoop?! Your privacy is protected and we will never misuse your e-mail address. Information On The Phalanger Phalanger Information The Phalanger is a marsupial . Size: head and body- 3-32 inches, tail- up to 25 inches. Habitat and Range: forests of New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea and neighboring islands. When first seen by explorers of Australia it was recognized as being similar to the American opossum and was called a opossum for many years. Eventually its name was shortened to possum. Though both belong to the group marsupials, scientists have since learned that the two are not closely related. Both animals are of different families. The family name phalanger comes from a greek Read More Go to Site Queensland Museum Corporate Votes:0 about us | contact | search museums | calendar | features | education | research | news Queensland Museum The Queensland Museum is valued as an innovative, exciting and accessible museum of science, environment and human experience of international standing. News Due to infrastructure upgrades all Queensland Museum websites will be unavailable 5.30pm - 8.30pm Friday 17 August 2007. We apologise for any inconvenience. More information... --> PERFECT GIFT IDEA FOR RAIL FANS Looking for a novel Christmas gift? Why not give your loved one an annual pass to... ................................. more THE WORKSHOPS RAIL MUSEUM HONOURED AT QLD TOURISM AWARDS The Workshops Rail Museum in Ipswich was recognised for excellence in the tourism... ................................. more Hot Topics Learn a Read More Go to Site Queensland Museum Corporate Votes:0 about us | contact | search museums | calendar | features | education | research | news Queensland Museum The Queensland Museum is valued as an innovative, exciting and accessible museum of science, environment and human experience of international standing. News Due to infrastructure upgrades all Queensland Museum websites will be unavailable 5.30pm - 8.30pm Friday 17 August 2007. We apologise for any inconvenience. More information... --> PERFECT GIFT IDEA FOR RAIL FANS Looking for a novel Christmas gift? Why not give your loved one an annual pass to... ................................. more THE WORKSHOPS RAIL MUSEUM HONOURED AT QLD TOURISM AWARDS The Workshops Rail Museum in Ipswich was recognised for excellence in the tourism... ................................. more Hot Topics Learn a Read More Go to Site Teeth Tell a Tale Votes:0 Bettong Bandicoot Chuditch Tasmanian Devil Koala Wombat Compare Sizes Home We can find out about how animals live by looking at their teeth. Look at the diagram of the dog's teeth and then go to the other examples of skulls and teeth and compare each group of teeth (incisors, canines and molars) to see how they are modified for different types of food. Let's look at a dog's skull - a familiar animal, to get an idea of the basic structure of a skull and jaws and the arrangement of teeth. The upper jaw is formed from the base of the skull. The lower jaw is made up of two bones which are loosely fused at the front and on each side (left and right) is hinged behind with muscles to the back of the skull. Movement of these muscles works the lower jaw up-and-down and in some animals sideways as w Read More Go to Site Yellow footed Antechinus Votes:0 Chambers Wildlife Rainforest Lodges Tropical North Queensland, Australia. [ Back ] [ Home ] [ Up ] [ Site Map ] [ Wildlife Search Engine ] Photo: C & D Frith Australia's Wet Tropics Rainforest Life Yellow-footed Antechinus: Antechinus flavipes A carnivorous marsupial Have a specific change in fur colour from the slate-grey head to the warm rufous rump, belly, feet and sides Prominent light eye rings Tail is tipped black. Habitat: This animal moves very quickly, making it difficult to clearly observe. It is able to run upside down along branches and rock surfaces with as much speed as it would have if it was running along the rainforest floor. Diet: Consists mostly of insects, but can include anything from flowers, nectar, small birds and house mice. Prey is devoured. Victims such as birds Read More Go to Site

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