macropus giganteus การใช้

"M . fuliginosus " is closely related to " Macropus giganteus ", and their distribution overlaps extensively, especially in the Murray Darling basin.
It is one of the largest macropods, being only slightly smaller than the red kangaroo ( " Macropus rufus " ) and the eastern grey kangaroo ( " Macropus giganteus " ).
The Eprapah link wildlife corridor from swamp wallabies ( " Wallabia bicolor " ), grey kangaroos ( " Macropus giganteus " ), kookaburras, large arboreal termite mounds, and a sea eagle.
Although interbreeding between the two species does occasionally occur in captive animals, viable offspring are only produced when the mating pair consists of a female " Macropus giganteus " and a male " M . fuliginosus ".
Comparative osteology of these " Sthenurus " species with " Macropus giganteus " emphasizes how different sthenurine kangaroos were from extant kangaroos, especially with the sthenurines'short, deep skulls, long front feet with very reduced lateral digits, and the monodactyl hind feet.