Wallabies

This vulnerable species is mainly situated inland in South Australia and New South Wales. They are herbivores which feed on short grasses and herbage, taking advantage of whatever is seasonably available. At the Zoo they are fed grass pellets, carrots, corn and native grasses. They move around in colonies which range in sizes of 10 to over 100 wallabies. They are the most colourful wallaby species. The skin of their feet is thick and rough so they can grip onto steep surfaces and not slip.

Ella is the sweetheart of the mob. She is very gentle and enjoys a pat from the keepers.

Myrtle keeps a little bit more to herself. She is very cautious but also quite vocal. You will often see her sharing the cave with Ringo the Wombat.

Melea is very curious and is named after The Needle or Flinders' Range Bottlebrush. The scientific name of the Australian Native flower is Melaleuca. 

This sweet girl is named after the Australian native flower Scarlet Bottlebrush (Callistemon Rugulosus). 

Noddy is a shy and playful little wallaby and is named after the Australian Native Flower; the Nodding Chocolate Lily.