petrogale การใช้

• A new species of Rock Wallaby, Petrogale burbidgei . was discovered on Katers and other islands in the archipelago in 1977.
• Not infrequently taken is the rock-wallabies ( " Petrogale " ssp . ) that sometimes take refuge in trees.
• When the sketch was shown to zoologists later, the animal was instantly recognised as the Black-footed Rock-wallaby, Petrogale lateralis.
• The nabarlek was, until the discovery of the monjon ( " Petrogale burbidgei " ) in 1978, the smallest rock-wallaby.
• Feral goats have been implicated in the decline of the brush-tailed rock-wallabies ( " Petrogale penicillata " ) in South Australia.
• It is much larger than its two closest relatives, the nabarlek ( " Petrogale concinna " ) and the monjon ( " Petrogale burbidgei " ).
• It is much larger than its two closest relatives, the nabarlek ( " Petrogale concinna " ) and the monjon ( " Petrogale burbidgei " ).
• Goats are also considered a serious threat to yellow-footed rock-wallaby ( " Petrogale xanthopus " ) populations as there is considerable overlap in both species diet and habitat.
• The "'Cape York rock-wallaby "'( " Petrogale coenensis " ) is a species of rock-wallaby restricted to Cape York Peninsula in northeastern Queensland, Australia.
• The "'unadorned rock-wallaby "'( " Petrogale inornata " ) is a member of a group of closely related rock-wallabies found in northeastern Queensland, Australia.
• A description published as " Petrogale lateralis purpureicollis " ( purple-necked rock-wallaby ) by Le Souef in 1924 is given in some listings, but this is now regarded as a distinct species.
• In 2014 a genetic and morphological study identified a separate species, the Eastern short-eared rock-wallaby ( " Petrogale wilkinsi " ), previously thought to be " P . brachyotis ".
• "' Herbert's rock-wallaby "'( " Petrogale herberti " ) is a member of a group of seven very closely related rock-wallabies found in northeastern Queensland, Australia.
• The "'short-eared rock-wallaby "'( " Petrogale brachyotis " ) is a species of rock-wallaby found in northern Australia, in the northernmost parts of Northern Territory and Western Australia.
• It was formerly considered distinct enough to be assigned its own genus, " Peradorcas ", but it is now considered to belong, like the rest of the rock-wallabies, in the genus " Petrogale ".
• The river is possibly home to the threatened Macquarie perch ( " Macquaria australasica " ), while the surrounds are home to the endangered species the brush-tailed rock wallaby ( " Petrogale penicillata " ), south-eastern petaltail.
• The "'Proserpine rock-wallaby "'( " Petrogale persephone " ) is a species of rock-wallaby restricted to a small area in Conway National Park, Dryander National Park, Gloucester Island National Park, and around the town of Airlie Beach, all in Whitsunday Shire in Queensland, Australia.
• The "'eastern short-eared rock-wallaby "'or "'Wilkins'rock-wallaby "'( " Petrogale wilkinsi " ) is a species of rock-wallaby found in the northernmost parts of the Northern Territory of Australia, and is common in the Kakadu and Litchfield National Parks.
• In addition to being a habitat for foxtail palms, the Melville Range is a habitat for animals such as the Godman's rock-wallaby ( " Petrogale godmani " ), the tropical ring-tailed gecko ( " Cyrtodactylus louisiadensi " ) plus endemic frogs and lizards such as the Cape Melville boulder skink ( " Cryptoblepharus fuhni " ), the Melville Range treefrog ( " Litoria andiirrmalin " ) and the Cape Melville boulderfrog ( " Cophixalus zweifeli " ).