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Antilopine wallaroos inhabit the savanna woodlands of Australia. During the day they reside in shaded wooded areas to avoid the hot sun. At dusk they graze in grasslands and at dawn return to wooded areas. During the cooler wet season, antilopine wallaroos may also graze during the day, but they seek shelter from rain in wooded areas. Eastern populations may be found on slopes and tops of small hills. They may also be found in valleys and low-lying depressions on the floodplains of major rivers, especially in moist areas populated with short green grass. Northern populations favor sites with permanent water where fires occur late in the season.
Habitat Regions: tropical ; terrestrial
Terrestrial Biomes: savanna or grassland ; forest
Antilopine wallaroos are herbivorous, and their diet is mainly composed of grass. They seek areas with short grass, like low tussock grass, or where tall grass has been burnt and reduced to shoots.
Plant Foods: leaves
Primary Diet: herbivore (Folivore )
Antilopine wallaroos consume a variety of grasses and act as hosts for mites, nematodes, fleas, and ticks.
Antilopine wallaroos are hunted by the Aboriginal people of Australia.
Positive Impacts: food
Because both species graze in grasslands, Antilopine wallaroos may compete with cattle.
Although populations of antilopine wallarooos are decreasing, the species is classified of least concern by the IUCN. This species has likely benefited from human conversion of land to agricultural and grassland areas.
US Federal List: no special status
CITES: no special status
IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: least concern
Before fighting, males make an audible hiss as an alarm. This is usually followed by a foot thump. Males also perform a “head tossing” motion before fighting.
Communication Channels: visual ; tactile ; acoustic
Perception Channels: visual ; tactile ; chemical
Antilopine wallaroos are sometimes referred to as a kangaroo or antilopine kangaroos.
Antilopine wallaroos inhabit savanna woodlands throughout the northern, tropical regions of Australia, from the Kimberley to the Gulf of Carpentaria. They are also found in the Cape York Peninsula.
Biogeographic Regions: australian
Other Geographic Terms: island endemic
Little information is available regarding the average lifespan of antilopine wallaroos. The longest lived antilopine wallaroo in the wild was 16 years of age, while the longest lived antilopine wallaroo in captivity was 15.9 years of age.
Range lifespan
Status: wild: 16 (high) years.
Range lifespan
Status: captivity: 15.9 (high) years.
Male and female antilopine wallaroos are very sexually dimorphic. Adult males are usually a reddish tan color. Females, however, are brownish tan in the back and hind parts and usually have gray heads and shoulders. Females also have white tips on the back of their ears. Paws and feet of both sexes are white on the ventral side and are black tipped. Adult males have a distinct swelling of the nose above the nostrils that is possibly used for cooling. Males are also much larger than the females, reaching up to 70 kg. A female of this species ranges from 15 kg to 30 kg. Females develop their pouches after about 20 months. In joeys, the fur coloration is apparent after 6 to 7 months. The shape of a female joey’s head is more petite than the male joey’s.
Range mass: 15 to 70 kg.
Range length: 1.5 to 1.9 m.
Sexual Dimorphism: male larger; sexes colored or patterned differently; male more colorful; ornamentation
Other Physical Features: endothermic ; bilateral symmetry
There are no known predators of antilopine wallaroos other than humans.
Known Predators:
An increased amount of fighting by male antilopine wallaroos has been observed near the beginning of the breeding season. To attract a mate, a male sniffs the female’s cloacal region, then shows his ventral surface and erect penis.
Male antilopine wallaroos reach sexual maturity at 2 years of age, whereas females reach sexual maturity at 16 months and develop their pouch after 20 months. Females come into estrous within a few days of each other. Although estrous of females does not seem to be related to the age of their young (joeys), estrous always occurs after the permanent emergence of the joey. Gestation lasts about 35 days.
Only one offspring is produced per breeding season. After birth the neonate climbs into the mother's pouch, much like all macropods. After about 20 weeks, the joey begins to emerge from the pouch. At about 6 months the joey completely comes out of the pouch for the first time, and at about 37 weeks the mother does not allow the joey back in the pouch. A joey is gradually weaned, feeding less and less from its mother until about 15 months after birth.
Breeding interval: Antilopine wallaroos breed once yearly with births during the wet season.
Breeding season: Mating of antilopine wallaroos occurs at the beginning of the wet season, usually around December.
Average number of offspring: 1.
Range gestation period: 34.1 to 35.9 days.
Average weaning age: 15 months.
Average time to independence: 15 months.
Range age at sexual or reproductive maturity (female): 16 to 20 months.
Average age at sexual or reproductive maturity (female): 16 months.
Average age at sexual or reproductive maturity (male): 2 years.
Key Reproductive Features: seasonal breeding ; gonochoric/gonochoristic/dioecious (sexes separate); sexual ; fertilization ; viviparous
Male antilopine wallaroos lose interest in their mate and young once the neonate reaches its mother's pouch. Once all neonates reach their mother's pouch, the group sexually segregates; large males form small groups while females and young remain together in large groups. Even after weaning, young antilopine wallaroos maintain a close relationship with their mother, resting together and grooming each other.
Parental Investment: female parental care ; pre-hatching/birth (Provisioning: Female, Protecting: Female); pre-weaning/fledging (Provisioning: Female, Protecting: Female); post-independence association with parents
El cangur antílop (Macropus antilopinus) és una espècie de macropòdid que viu al nord d'Austràlia: a la península del Cap York de Queensland, la Top End del Territori del Nord i la regió de Kimberley d'Austràlia Occidental. És un animal pasturador gregari i localment comú.[1]
El cangur antílop (Macropus antilopinus) és una espècie de macropòdid que viu al nord d'Austràlia: a la península del Cap York de Queensland, la Top End del Territori del Nord i la regió de Kimberley d'Austràlia Occidental. És un animal pasturador gregari i localment comú.
Das Antilopenkänguru (Osphranter antilopinus) ist eine Beuteltierart aus der Familie der Kängurus (Macropodidae). Es zählt zu den größeren und gleichzeitig wenig bekannten Känguruarten.
Antilopenkängurus sind große, relativ stämmig gebaute Tiere. Sie erreichen eine Kopfrumpflänge von 80 bis 106 Zentimetern und eine Schwanzlänge von 69 bis 81 Zentimetern. Ihr Gewicht beträgt 17 bis 37 Kilogramm, wobei die Männchen deutlich größer und schwerer werden als die Weibchen. Wie bei den meisten Kängurus sind die Hinterbeine deutlich länger als die Vorderbeine und der Schwanz ist lang und muskulös. Der Kopf ist relativ klein und langgestreckt, die Ohren sind groß. Das Fell der Männchen ist rötlichbraun, die Weibchen sind eher grau gefärbt. Darüber hinaus unterscheiden sich die Männchen durch eine Schwellung auf der Nase, die vermutlich der Kühlung dient und bei den Weibchen nicht vorhanden ist.
Antilopenkängurus kommen in weiten Teilen des nördlichen Australiens vor. Sie leben im nördlichen Western Australia, im nördlichen Northern Territory sowie auf der Kap-York-Halbinsel. Ihr bevorzugter Lebensraum sind offene, teilweise mit Gras bestandene Waldgebiete.
Diese Tiere besetzen im nördlichen Australien die ökologische Nische, die im inneren und südlichen Australien von den Roten und Grauen Riesenkängurus eingenommen wird. Es sind dämmerungs- oder nachtaktive Tiere, die tagsüber im Schatten der Bäume schlafen. Sie leben im Gegensatz zu den anderen Bergkängurus in Gruppen, die bis zu 30 Tiere umfassen können. Die Gruppen weisen eine lockere Struktur auf und sie haben wie bei allen Kängurus keine dauerhaften Verbindungen.
Sie sind reine Pflanzenfresser, die sich vorwiegend von Gräsern und Kräutern ernähren. Ein mehrkammeriger Magen hilft ihnen bei der Zersetzung der schwer verdaulichen Nahrung.
Nach rund einmonatiger Tragzeit bringt das Weibchen meist ein einzelnes Jungtier zur Welt. Dieses verbringt seine ersten Lebensmonate im Beutel der Mutter. Die verzögerte Geburt kann auch bei ihnen beobachtet werden.
Gemeinsam mit dem Bergkänguru und dem Schwarzen Bergkänguru bildet das Antilopenkänguru die Gruppe der Bergkängurus innerhalb der Gattung Osphranter, zu der außerdem das Rote Riesenkänguru (Osphranter rufus) gehört.[1]
Antilopenkängurus kommen zwar in geringen Populationsdichten vor, haben aber ein großes Verbreitungsgebiet und sind darum laut IUCN nicht gefährdet. In einigen Regionen gehen die Bestände allerdings durch die Umwandlung ihres Lebensraums in Weidegebiete zurück.
In Europa wird die Art nicht mehr gehalten, ehemalige Halter sind Frankfurt, Halle, Köln und London.[2]
Das Antilopenkänguru (Osphranter antilopinus) ist eine Beuteltierart aus der Familie der Kängurus (Macropodidae). Es zählt zu den größeren und gleichzeitig wenig bekannten Känguruarten.
The antilopine kangaroo (Osphranter antilopinus),[3] also known as the antilopine wallaroo or the antilopine wallaby, is a species of macropod found in northern Australia: in Cape York Peninsula in Queensland, the Top End of the Northern Territory, and the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is a locally common, gregarious grazer.
The description of the species by John Gould was published in 1842, one of four new species of 'kangaroos' presented before the Zoological Society of London in 1841. The type location was given as Port Essington. The author assigned the new species to the genus Osphranter,[2] a taxon later submerged as a subgenus of Macropus, and recognised an affinity with his earlier description of Macropus robustus (known as the common wallaroo or euro).[4] A taxonomic restructuring in 2019, based on genetic analysis,[5] promoted Osphranter back to genus level, redefining the antilopine kangaroo and the red kangaroo, among others, as species within the genus Osphranter.[3]
The common names of the species include antilopine wallaroo, antilopine kangaroo and antilopine wallaby.[4] The specific epithet antilopinus was proposed by Gould for the resemblance of the fur to the African mammals known as antelopes.[2] The descriptive "antilopine" or "antelope" kangaroo is sometimes substituted as the 'antilopine wallaroo', but in behaviour and habitat it is similar to the red, eastern grey and western grey kangaroos. Occupying a similar niche to the large and reddish Osphranter rufus in the woodlands of southern and eastern Australia, it is also referred to locally as the red kangaroo, though it is a different species.[6]
The antilopine kangaroo is a larger species of Osphranter, a genus of kangaroos and wallabies. They share many characteristics with others of the genus, but have longer and more slender limbs like the larger species of the genus.[6] The fur is short, pale at the ventral side and grading to a reddish tan colour over the upper parts of the pelage. Females have similar coloration, although lighter and with greyish fur at the head and shoulders. A patch or stripe of paler coloured fur is seen at the lower part of the head, and a lighter colour at the inside and edge of the ear sharply contrasts with the darker fur colour of outer side. The paws of the front and hind legs are very dark, and contrast the lighter fur of the lower limb. Their tails are thickly covered in fur, a uniform width along its length, and a paler shade of the upper body colour. The bare skin of the rhinarium is black.[7]
Measurements of the head and body combined is up to 1.2 metres for males, with a tail to 900 mm, and no longer than 840 mm for females, whose tails are up to 700 mm. Their standing height, from the crown of the head to the ground, is approximately 1.1 metres. The female may weigh up to 20 kilograms, and males may be over twice this weight at 49 kg.[7]
The male's head shape, like the red kangaroo Osphranter rufus, resembles that of a mule. The antilopine kangaroo is one of a few macropods to display sexual dimorphism, with the male being mostly a reddish colour above, and females being considerably greyer. It is one of the largest macropods, being only slightly smaller than the red kangaroo and the eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus).[7]
Osphranter antilopinus forms social groupings whose males assert hierarchical dominance over one another. The numbers of each group may be up to 30 individuals, but these may be separate groups assembling as a response to threats from humans or dingoes. The animal may be observed as individuals or with one or two others of the species, although these are assumed to indicate that others are in the immediate area. Seasonal rainy periods induce them to feed during the day or night, but foraging activity is restricted to later parts of the day in the dry seasons. The species is observed with other macropods, often congregating around a waterhole, in the Top End with Osphranter bernardus (the black wallaroo) or more commonly with Osphranter robustus erubescens (the euro) that is also found on open eucalypt woodlands near rocky hills.[6] Communication amongst the individuals includes a hissing sound, given as an alarm, a guttural coughing noise, and a softer cluck uttered by females to their young and when males are soliciting a mate. The species also produces a thumping sound with the foot to alert others to danger.[7]
Breeding may occur at any time of the year, although births tend to be timed to precede the beginning of the north's wet season.[7]
_-_Museo_Civico_di_Storia_Naturale_Giacomo_Doria_-_Genoa,_Italy_-_DSC02916.JPG)
The distribution range extends inland from the northern coast of the continent, from the Kimberley region in Western Australia across the Top End and narrowly extending to a wider range at tropical regions at the east of Cape York. The population in Queensland is geographically isolated from others by an environmental barrier below the gulf of Carpentaria, and a second and third clade are weakly distinguishable in the Northern Territory and Kimberley.[8]
The habitat preferred by O. antilopinus is tropical, with perennial grasses providing forage, in vegetation occurring over lower hills and plains.[7] The grasslands of its habitat are found in association with monsoonal eucalypts, as open or regenerating woodlands, or as the dominant vegetation of unwooded plains. They are only found at altitudes less than 500 metres. The species is locally common in parts of the wide range, but these groups occur in a patchy distribution within this area.[1]
This widely distributed and presumably numerous species is listed as least concern by the IUCN, noting that, while the population is assessed as declining, it did not meet the criteria of vulnerable to extinction. The Red List recommends that monitoring of the population be undertaken. In some locations where it was common, local populations of O. antilopinus are known to have declined. Presumed threats to the species include the increase in pastoralist use of the land, with alterations to the fire ecology and hunting being possible factors influencing the species' trajectory.[1]
The antilopine kangaroo (Osphranter antilopinus), also known as the antilopine wallaroo or the antilopine wallaby, is a species of macropod found in northern Australia: in Cape York Peninsula in Queensland, the Top End of the Northern Territory, and the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is a locally common, gregarious grazer.
El walaró antílope (Macropus antilopinus) es una especie de marsupial diprotodonto de la familia de los Macropodidae, a veces llamado canguro antílope o walabí antílope, ya que es grande y se parece mucho más a un canguro que un walaró común. Habita en el norte de Australia, en la península de Cabo York en Queensland, el extremo del Territorio del Norte, y la región de Kimberley en Australia Occidental.[1] Tiene riesgo bajo de extinción.[2]
El walaró antílope es una de los pocos macrópodos que muestra dimorfismo sexual, pues el macho posee un color rojizo, y las hembras de tonalidades grises. Es una de las especies más grandes de la familia Macropodidae, siendo sólo ligeramente más pequeña que el canguro rojo (Macropus rufus) y el canguro gris oriental (Macropus giganteus). Es muy gregario.[3]
Datos: Q209578
Multimedia:
Especies: Osphranter antilopinus
El walaró antílope (Macropus antilopinus) es una especie de marsupial diprotodonto de la familia de los Macropodidae, a veces llamado canguro antílope o walabí antílope, ya que es grande y se parece mucho más a un canguro que un walaró común. Habita en el norte de Australia, en la península de Cabo York en Queensland, el extremo del Territorio del Norte, y la región de Kimberley en Australia Occidental. Tiene riesgo bajo de extinción.
El walaró antílope es una de los pocos macrópodos que muestra dimorfismo sexual, pues el macho posee un color rojizo, y las hembras de tonalidades grises. Es una de las especies más grandes de la familia Macropodidae, siendo sólo ligeramente más pequeña que el canguro rojo (Macropus rufus) y el canguro gris oriental (Macropus giganteus). Es muy gregario.
Macropus antilopinus Macropus generoko animalia da. Martsupialen barruko Diprotodontia ordeneko animalia da. Macropodinae azpifamilia eta Macropodidae familian sailkatuta dago.
Macropus antilopinus Macropus generoko animalia da. Martsupialen barruko Diprotodontia ordeneko animalia da. Macropodinae azpifamilia eta Macropodidae familian sailkatuta dago.
Macropus antilopinus
Le kangourou antilope (Macropus antilopinus ; en anglais : The Antilopine Kangaroo) est un macropus du Nord de l'Australie depuis la péninsule du cap York au Queensland, la partie Nord du Territoire du Nord et la région de Kimberley en Australie-Occidentale. C'est un animal commun, herbivore, grégaire.
C'est l'un des rares kangourous à afficher un dimorphisme sexuel : le mâle est de couleur rousse alors que la femelle est grise. Le kangourou antilope est plus petit que le kangourou roux et le kangourou géant. Il est considéré parfois comme un wallaroo par les anglophones, c'est-à-dire de taille intermédiaire par rapport aux wallabys.
Macropus antilopinus
Le kangourou antilope (Macropus antilopinus ; en anglais : The Antilopine Kangaroo) est un macropus du Nord de l'Australie depuis la péninsule du cap York au Queensland, la partie Nord du Territoire du Nord et la région de Kimberley en Australie-Occidentale. C'est un animal commun, herbivore, grégaire.
C'est l'un des rares kangourous à afficher un dimorphisme sexuel : le mâle est de couleur rousse alors que la femelle est grise. Le kangourou antilope est plus petit que le kangourou roux et le kangourou géant. Il est considéré parfois comme un wallaroo par les anglophones, c'est-à-dire de taille intermédiaire par rapport aux wallabys.
Il wallaroo antilopino (Osphranter antilopinus Gould, 1842) è una specie di marsupiale appartenente alla famiglia dei Macropodidi.
È uno dei canguri di dimensioni maggiori, essendo superato solo di poco dal canguro rosso e dal canguro gigante grigio[3]: la lunghezza del corpo può raggiungere 140 cm. Come in gran parte degli altri canguri le zampe posteriori sono molto più sviluppate e forti di quelle anteriori, la coda è lunga e muscolosa; il muso è di forma allungata.
La specie esibisce uno spiccato dimorfismo sessuale nel colore: i maschi hanno un pelo bruno-rossiccio, mentre il colore delle femmine è grigiastro.
Il wallaroo antilopino vive nell'estremo nord dell'Australia: nella Penisola di Capo York, nell'estremità settentrionale del Territorio del Nord e nella regione del Kimberley, in Australia Occidentale. I suoi habitat preferiti sono la prateria e la savana.
L'attività è prevalentemente crepuscolare e notturna. La dieta è esclusivamente vegetariana e consiste soprattutto di erba[3].
Vive in piccoli gruppi senza strutture sociali ben definite.
La gestazione dura circa un mese e al suo termine nasce in genere un solo cucciolo. A volte sono state osservate nascite ritardate: la femmina concepisce subito dopo il parto, ma l'embrione non si sviluppa fino a quando il nato precedente non lascia il marsupio.
Il wallaroo antilopino (Osphranter antilopinus Gould, 1842) è una specie di marsupiale appartenente alla famiglia dei Macropodidi.
Macropus antilopinus (binomen a Gould inventum anno 1842), (Anglice: antilopine wallaroo, antilopine kangaroo) est animal Marsupiale herbivorum Australianum.
Macropus antilopinus ab Ioanne Gould pictus
Vide "Macropus antilopinus" apud Vicispecies. 
Haec stipula ad biologiam spectat. Amplifica, si potes! Macropus antilopinus (binomen a Gould inventum anno 1842), (Anglice: antilopine wallaroo, antilopine kangaroo) est animal Marsupiale herbivorum Australianum.
Macropus antilopinus ab Ioanne Gould pictus
De antilopekangoeroe of antilopewallaroe (Macropus antilopinus) is een kangoeroe uit het geslacht Macropus. Deze soort leeft in het noorden van Australië.
De antilopekangoeroe heeft een lichaamslengte van 78 tot 140 cm en een staart van 68 tot 89 cm lang. Het gewicht bedraagt 16 tot 49 kg. Mannelijke dieren zijn over het algemeen groter dan vrouwelijke zandwallabies. De vacht is bij de mannelijke dieren roodbruin en bij de vrouwelijke dieren blauwgrijs van kleur. De lichaamsbouw van de antilopekangoeroe is vergelijkbaar met de meeste andere kangoeroes, hoewel deze soort steviger gebouwd is dan de andere wallaroes.
De antilopekangoeroe is een planteneter die in kleine groepen leeft. Overdag rust deze soort in de schaduw van bomen om vervolgens tijdens de schemering en de nacht op zoek te gaan naar voedsel. Grassen en kruiden worden door de antilopekangoeroe gegeten.
De antilopekangoeroe leeft in de boomsavannes van Noord-Australië. Het verspreidingsgebied omvat de Kimberley in het noorden van West-Australië, de Top End van het Noordelijk Territorium en het Kaap York-schiereiland in het noorden van Queensland.
Bronnen, noten en/of referentiesDe antilopekangoeroe of antilopewallaroe (Macropus antilopinus) is een kangoeroe uit het geslacht Macropus. Deze soort leeft in het noorden van Australië.
Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons Kangur antylopi[3] (Macropus antilopinus) – torbacz z rodziny kangurowatych. Zamieszkuje lasy eukaliptusowe z trawiastym podszytem w rejonie Ziemi Arnhema (północna Australia). Stosunkowo liczny.
Kangur antylopi (Macropus antilopinus) – torbacz z rodziny kangurowatych. Zamieszkuje lasy eukaliptusowe z trawiastym podszytem w rejonie Ziemi Arnhema (północna Australia). Stosunkowo liczny.
Charakterystyka Długość ciała wynosi od 80 do 120 cm. Samiec waży ok. 37 kg, natomiast masa samicy dochodzi do 17,5 kg. Pokrywa włosowa samca jest ruda na grzbiecie i biała z przodu, samica jest jasnoszara.Macropus antilopinus é uma espécie de marsupial da família Macropodidae.
É endêmica da Austrália.
Macropus antilopinus é uma espécie de marsupial da família Macropodidae.
É endêmica da Austrália.
Macropus antilopinus[2][3][4][5] är en pungdjursart som först beskrevs av John Gould 1841. Macropus antilopinus ingår i släktet Macropus och familjen kängurudjur.[6][7] IUCN kategoriserar arten globalt som livskraftig.[1] Inga underarter finns listade.[6]
Pungdjuret förekommer i norra Australien. Den vistas där i låglandet i fuktiga skogar med undervegetation av gräs. Individerna bilder flockar som kan ha upp till 30 medlemmar.[1]
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Macropus antilopinus.
Wikispecies har information om Macropus antilopinus.
Macropus antilopinus är en pungdjursart som först beskrevs av John Gould 1841. Macropus antilopinus ingår i släktet Macropus och familjen kängurudjur. IUCN kategoriserar arten globalt som livskraftig. Inga underarter finns listade.
Pungdjuret förekommer i norra Australien. Den vistas där i låglandet i fuktiga skogar med undervegetation av gräs. Individerna bilder flockar som kan ha upp till 30 medlemmar.
Ендемік Австралії, де він поширений в північних мусонних тропічних евкаліптових рідколіссях з підліском з багаторічних трав. Вид також може знаходитись у регенеруючих лісах, луках та пасовищах. Зазвичай проживає нижче 500 м над рівнем моря.
Довжина голови й тіла самців: 1000–14000 мм, самиць: 750–1000, довжина хвоста у самців: 800–900, у самиць: 600–700. Вага: 16–49 кг. Загальне забарвлення рудувато-коричневе чи голубувато-сіре. Цей вид товариський і його можна спостерігати в групах до 30 особин. Вагітність триває 34 дні. Диплоїдний набір хромосом, 2n=16.
Загрози невідомі. Ймовірно, до деякої міри йому загрожує збільшення пастирської діяльності та розвиток наявної землі. Вид присутній в багатьох природоохоронних територіях.
Macropus antilopinus là một loài động vật có vú trong họ Macropodidae, bộ Hai răng cửa. Loài này được Gould mô tả năm 1841.[2] Loài này phân bố ở bắc Australia: ở bán đảo Cape York trong Queensland, Top End của Northern Territory, và Kimberley của Western Australia. Loài này phổ biến tại các địa phương này, tập hợp thành đàn ăn cỏ.[3]
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Bài viết liên quan đến động vật có vú này vẫn còn sơ khai. Bạn có thể giúp Wikipedia bằng cách mở rộng nội dung để bài được hoàn chỉnh hơn. Macropus antilopinus là một loài động vật có vú trong họ Macropodidae, bộ Hai răng cửa. Loài này được Gould mô tả năm 1841. Loài này phân bố ở bắc Australia: ở bán đảo Cape York trong Queensland, Top End của Northern Territory, và Kimberley của Western Australia. Loài này phổ biến tại các địa phương này, tập hợp thành đàn ăn cỏ.
Macropus antilopinus (Gould, 1842)
Ареал
Антилоповый кенгуру, или кенгуру-антилопа[1] (лат. Macropus antilopinus) — млекопитающее семейства кенгуровых. Видовое название означает «антилопообразный».
Длина головы и тела самцов: 100—140 см, самок: 75—100, длина хвоста у самцов: 80—90, у самок: 60—70. Вес: 16—49 кг. Окрас рыжевато-коричневый или голубовато-серый. Этот вид общительный и его можно наблюдать в группах до 30 особей. Беременность длится 34 дня. Диплоидный набор хромосом, 2n = 16.
Эндемик Австралии, где он распространён в северных муссонных тропических эвкалиптовых редколесьях с подлеском из многолетних трав. Вид также встречается во вторичных лесах, на лугах и пастбищах. Обычно обитает ниже 500 м над уровнем моря.
Угрозы неизвестны. Вероятно, в некоторой степени виду грозит увеличение пастбищ и освоение земель людьми. Антилоповый кенгуру встречается во многих природоохранных территориях.
Антилоповый кенгуру, или кенгуру-антилопа (лат. Macropus antilopinus) — млекопитающее семейства кенгуровых. Видовое название означает «антилопообразный».
羚大袋鼠（學名Macropus antilopinus）是分佈在澳洲北部的袋鼠。雄性主要呈紅色，而雌性則呈灰色。
羚大袋鼠分佈在澳洲北部，包括昆士蘭省的約克角半島、北領地的北端（Top End）及西澳大利亞州的金伯利（Kimberley）。牠們在分佈地內很是普遍及群居的。[2]
羚大袋鼠是兩性異形的：雄性呈紅色；而雌性則呈灰色。牠們是最大的有袋類之一，稍遜於紅大袋鼠及東部灰大袋鼠。[2]
分類 界 : 動物界 Animalia 門 : 脊索動物門 Chordata 亜門 : 脊椎動物亜門 Vertebrata 綱 : 哺乳綱 Mammalia 目 : 双前歯目 Marsupialia 科 : カンガルー科 Macropodidae 亜科 : カンガルー亜科 Macropodinae 属 : カンガルー属 Macropus 種 : アカワラルー M. antilopinus 学名 Macropus antilopinusアカワラルー（英語: Antilopine Kangaroo[1]）は、オーストラリア北部（クイーンズランド州ヨーク岬半島、ノーザンテリトリーのトップエンド、西オーストラリア州のキンバリー地域）に分布するカンガルーの一種である。
地元で一般的な、群れをなす草食動物である[2]。赤みがかった雄、灰色がかった雌といったように性的二系である。
カンガルー科最大の種の1つであるが、アカカンガルーとオオカンガルーよりわずかに小さい[2]。
この項目は、オーストラリアに関連した書きかけの項目です。この項目を加筆・訂正などしてくださる協力者を求めています（プロジェクト:オーストラリア/Portal:オーストラリア）。 アカワラルー（英語: Antilopine Kangaroo）は、オーストラリア北部（クイーンズランド州ヨーク岬半島、ノーザンテリトリーのトップエンド、西オーストラリア州のキンバリー地域）に分布するカンガルーの一種である。
地元で一般的な、群れをなす草食動物である。赤みがかった雄、灰色がかった雌といったように性的二系である。
붉은왈라루(Macropus antilopinus)는 캥거루과에 속하는 캥거루속 유대류의 일종이다. 퀸즐랜드주의 케이프요크 반도, 노던 준주의 톱랜드, 웨스턴오스트레일리아주의 킴벌리 등 오스트레일리아 북부 지역에서 발견된다. 현지에서 흔한 종으로 풀을 뜯는 초식동물이다.[3]
