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Keeping Watch WL183029

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The agile wallaby, a solitary animal, sometimes forms groups when feeding on open pastures, a behaviour that may aid in predator awareness. This unique wallaby primarily feeds at night on grasses, legumes, and other herbaceous plants, but it's not uncommon to see it foraging during the day, especially in the wet season. As the most common wallaby in northern Australia, the agile wallaby's males are notably larger than their female counterparts.
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Steve Parish Nature Connect P/L
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WILDLIFE CONNECTIONS
The agile wallaby, a solitary animal, sometimes forms groups when feeding on open pastures, a behaviour that may aid in predator awareness. This unique wallaby primarily feeds at night on grasses, legumes, and other herbaceous plants, but it's not uncommon to see it foraging during the day, especially in the wet season. As the most common wallaby in northern Australia, the agile wallaby's males are notably larger than their female counterparts.