Recent Changes

The broad-faced potoroo is an extinct species of marsupial that once lived in Australia. The first specimen was collected in 1839 and described by John Gould in 1844, but even then it was rare and only a handful of specimens were ever collected, the last in 1875. Subfossil remains indicate that it originally had an extensive distribution from the coastal districts of South Australia to the Western Australian coast, and possibly as far north as North West Cape. The habits of the broad-faced potoroo are almost entirely unknown. It is clear that it avoided the fertile forested areas that its relatives the long-nosed and long-footed potoroos inhabit. It is unusual amongst recently extinct Australian vertebrates in that it appears to have declined significantly before the European settlement of Australia. Preserved specimens indicate that it was smaller than the other potoroos at around 24 cm long with an 18cm tail. The coat was grizzled grey above and dirty
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the board faced potoroo became extincited before european settlement so that tells us that humans didnt have a part in the extincion of the board faced potoroo so it could of been a natural ocurrence or due to a rise or drop in temperture or a change in its enviroment.

the eyes of a wallatit has a further range which makes it easier for the wallatit to spot a desent mate which would be able to provide for the wallatiti
the wallatiti has been able to reproduce with any other kind of kangaroo which still can reproduce a new wallatiti even though one of the parents is not a wallatiti
the wallatietie i mainis mainly found in
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the eyes of a wallatit has a further range which makes it easier for the wallatit to spot a desent mate which would be able to provide for the wallatiti
the wallatiti has been able to reproduce with any other kind of kangaroo which still can reproduce a new wallatiti even though one of the parents is not a wallatiti
of Victoria
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Future wallaby
The wallatitiwallateitie
the wallatit ancestors is the evolved relative of the wallaby. it was appointed the name because of the lazyness of the wallatiti, Titi is a name of a person who dosnt work and relise on a soul mate or a partner dose everything for them like get them food make sure they are safe and have shelter the wallatit has become so depedant on their partner because of the rise in tempeture due to global warming. The wallatiti has developed to reproduce with any kind of kangaroo species which still reproduce the wallatiti.
Adaptations
the eyes of a wallatit has a further range which makes it easier for the wallatit to spot a desent mate which would be able to provide for the wallatiti
the wallatiti has been able to reproduce with any other kind of kangaroo which still can reproduce a new wallatiti even though one of the parents is not a wallatiti
the wallatietie can be found all across Australia and even parts of New Zealand but the wallatietie i main found in New South Wales and on the boarder of Victoria
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future wallaby species
modern wallaby
and dirty
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future wallaby species
modern wallaby
with an 18 cm18cm tail. The and dirty
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future wallaby species
modern wallaby
The broad-faced potoroo is an extinct species of marsupial that once lived in Australia. The first specimen was collected in 1839 and described by John Gould in 1844, but even then it was rare and only a handful of specimens were ever collected, the last in 1875. Subfossil remains indicate that it originally had an extensive distribution from the coastal districts of South Australia to the Western Australian coast, and possibly as far north as North West Cape. The habits of the broad-faced potoroo are almost entirely unknown. It is clear that it avoided the fertile forested areas that its relatives the long-nosed and long-footed potoroos inhabit. It is unusual amongst recently extinct Australian vertebrates in that it appears to have declined significantly before the European settlement of Australia. Preserved specimens indicate that it was smaller than the other potoroos at around 24 cm long with an 18 cm tail. The coat was grizzled grey above and dirty