Macropods Collection

Illustration, skipping female Kangaroo (Macropus sp. ) with baby peeking out of its pouch, side view
Illustration, skipping female Kangaroo (Macropus sp.) with baby peeking out of its pouch, side view

Picture No. 10947517
Musky Rat-kangaroo with joey in pouch feeding on fallen seed rare marsupial - the smallest macropod that is quadrupedal and only diurnal - 23cms long approx - Atherton Tableland - Queensland

A Close Up Portrait of a Tasmanian Forester (Eastern Grey) Kangaroo, Tasmania, Australia
Kangaroo is a marsupial and they are endemic to Australia.The eastern grey kangaroo is less well-known than the red (outside Australia), but the most often seen

A Rare Albino Kangaroo in Australia Outback
The kangaroo is a marsupial from the family Macropodidae. Kangaroos are endemic to Australia. Albino kangaroos generally have very short lifespan

Australia - Great Grey Kangaroo. Date: circa 1920s

Kangaroos (macropods), Lone Pine Sanctuary, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Kangaroo (macropods), Lone Pine Sanctuary, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Western Brush Wallaby (Macropus irma) adult, dead road casualty, Stirling Range N. P. Western Australia, Australia
Western Brush Wallaby (Macropus irma) adult, dead road casualty, Stirling Range N.P. Western Australia, Australia

Picture No. 10947481
Musky Rat-kangaroo feeding on fallen seed rare marsupial - the smallest macropod that is quadrupedal and only diurnal - 23cms long approx - Atherton Tableland - Queensland - Australia. Date:

Picture No. 10947480
Musky Rat-kangaroo with joey visible feeding on fallen seed rare marsupial - the smallest macropod that is quadrupedal and only diurnal - 23cms long approx - Atherton Tableland - Queensland

Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) immature, licking arms to keep cool, standing in dry outback, Sturt N. P
Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) immature, licking arms to keep cool, standing in dry outback, Sturt N.P. New South Wales, Australia, October

Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) adult male, jumping in dry outback, Sturt N. P. New South Wales, Australia, October
Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) adult male, jumping in dry outback, Sturt N.P. New South Wales, Australia, October

Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) two adult males, fighting, South Australia, Australia, October

Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) adult, close-up of head, feeding, Wilsons Promontory N. P
Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) adult, close-up of head, feeding, Wilsons Promontory N.P. Victoria, Australia, November

Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) young, standing, Wilsons Promontory N. P. Victoria, Australia, November
Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) young, standing, Wilsons Promontory N.P. Victoria, Australia, November

Tammar Wallaby (Macropus eugenii) adult, Kangaroo Island, South Australia, Australia, February

Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) adult female, with albino joey emerging from pouch, resting in shade, Caversham Wildlife Park, Western Australia, Australia, February (captive)

Red Kangaroo (Macropus rufus) adult female with albino joey, mutual grooming in shade, Caversham Wildlife Park, Western Australia, Australia, February (captive)

Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus) family group, drinking at waterhole, Victoria, Australia, November

Western Grey Kangaroo (Macropus fuliginosus) adult female with young in pouch, grazing on grass, Cleland Wildlife Park, South Australia, Australia

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Macropods, the iconic Australian marsupials, captivate us with their unique characteristics and captivating beauty. In this stunning illustration, we witness a female Kangaroo gracefully skipping across the vast Outback landscape. With her precious baby peeking out of her pouch, it's a heartwarming sight that showcases the extraordinary bond between mother and joey. The Great Grey Kangaroo stands tall as one of Australia's largest macropods. Its majestic presence dominates the scene, reminding us of the incredible diversity found in this land down under. Meanwhile, an albino Kangaroo adds a touch of rarity to the picture—a true gem hidden within the rugged Outback. At Lone Pine Sanctuary in Brisbane, Queensland, we encounter more enchanting macropods. These gentle creatures roam freely amidst lush surroundings—an oasis for them to thrive and be admired by visitors from all over the world. The sanctuary serves as a testament to Australia's commitment to preserving its unique wildlife heritage. Venturing further south to Tasmania, we are greeted by a close-up portrait of a Tasmanian Forester Kangaroo—its expressive eyes revealing both strength and vulnerability. This Eastern Grey species is native to these lands and plays an essential role in maintaining Tasmania's delicate ecosystem. In Western Australia's Stirling Range National Park lies another macropod—the Western Brush Wallaby—tragically depicted here as a road casualty. It serves as a somber reminder of our responsibility towards protecting these magnificent creatures from harm caused by human activities. But not all encounters end on such sorrowful notes; South Australia offers glimpses of hope through its vibrant Tammar Wallabies standing beside abundant vegetation—a testament to successful conservation efforts aimed at safeguarding their natural habitats. Lastly, we find ourselves immersed in the dry outback landscape of Sturt National Park where a Red Kangaroo proudly stands with her young peering curiously from her pouch—a symbol of resilience against harsh conditions faced in this arid region.