long-nosed potoroo
potorous tridactylus latin

It differs from the long-nosed potoroo in its larger feet and longer tail.

The long-nosed potoroo was one of the first marsupials to be described by European settlers.

There is ongoing monitoring of the long-nosed potoroo while a recovery plan is being prepared for this species.

The long-nosed potoroo is nocturnal spending much of its time within the shelter of understorey vegetation.

Mammals present include the Tasmanian Pademelon and Long-nosed Potoroo.

Many of the species in London Zoo could not be seen anywhere else in the country, such as the wombat, Tasmanian devil or long-nosed potoroo.

Mammals found in the park include the Long-nosed Potoroo, Heath Mouse and Swamp Antechinus.

The long-footed potoroo is the largest potoroo, and is very similar to the long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus).

Among them are rare mammal species like Spotted-tailed Quoll, the Koala, the yellow-bellied glider, and Long-nosed potoroo.

Significant species on the island include: king quail, the critically endangered orange-bellied parrot, fairy tern, white-bellied sea eagle, swamp skink, long-nosed potoroo.

It is currently not known how long gestation is for Gilbert's potoroo, but it is estimated to be similar to the long-nosed potoroo's length of 38 days.

These include threatened or rare species such as the Tiger Quoll, the koala, the Yellow-bellied Glider and the Long-nosed Potoroo.

The long-nosed potoroo occurs across a range of vegetation types from subtropical and warm temperate rainforest through tall open forest with dense understorey to dense coastal heaths.

Mammals on Erith are the Southern Brown Bandicoot, Long-nosed Potoroo and Common Brushtail Possum.

Significant species on the island include: King Quail, the critically endangered Orange-bellied Parrot, Fairy Tern, White-bellied Sea Eagle, Swamp Skink, Long-nosed Potoroo.

At first glance the long-nosed potoroo with its pointed nose and grey-brown fur looks very much like a bandicoot - that is until it hops away with its front feet tucked into its chest; revealing its close relationship with the kangaroo family.

These include threatened or rare species of conservation significance, such as the tiger quoll, the koala, the yellow-bellied glider and the long-nosed potoroo as well as rare reptiles and amphibians including the green and golden bell frog and the Blue Mountain water skink.

The long-footed potoroo is the largest potoroo, and is very similar to the long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus).