| Latin Name |
Petrogale concinna |
| Conservation Status |
Data Deficient |
| Location
| Australia |
| Colour |
Grey |
| Length |
- |
| Tail |
- |
| Weight |
- |
| Life Expectancy |
- |
Main Characteristics
Nabarlek are a small, nocturnal species of rock-wallaby. They are mainly grey in colour with rufous tinges and black patches on their body
Habitat
Nabarlek can be found in northern Australia. They exist in three distinct populations; Arnhem Land, Top End and the coastal Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Diet
Nabarlek feed on grasses and other vegetation.
Subspecies
There are three subspecies of Nabarlek:
Petrogale concinna concinna - the Top End population
Petrogale concinna canescens - the Arnhem Land population
Petrogale concinna monastria - the Kimberley population
Interesting Facts
Nabarlek are also known as:
Pygmy Rock-Wallaby
Little Rock-Wallaby
Similar Animals
Monjon
Short-Eared Rock-Wallaby
|
