Wallaroos of Alice Springs 🦘 | Cliff-Hopping Kangaroos & Black-Footed Rock-Wallabies

Wallaroos of Alice Springs 🦘 | Cliff-Hopping Kangaroos & Black-Footed Rock-Wallabies




High above the Olive Pink Botanic Garden, the rocky skyline of Alice Springs comes alive with one of Australia’s toughest cliff-hoppers—the wallaroo (a.k.a. euro). 




In this wildlife short,  a shy female browse on saltbush, and—if you look closely—a quick cameo by their smaller neighbour,



 the endangered 



black-footed rock-wallaby. Close-ups of that shaggy desert coat and keen ears Velvet-footed rock-wallaby ricochets between ledges 📍 Location: Annie Meyer Hill, Alice Springs, Northern Territory (Arrernte Country) 📸 Gear: Sony A1 +400mm gmaster | 8 K 10-bit footage down-sampled to 4 K 💡 Fun facts • 



Wallaroos can go weeks without drinking by drawing moisture from spinifex. • The MacDonnell Ranges race of black-footed rock-wallaby is still listed as Endangered, but local predator-control programs are showing promise. — 🌟 Enjoyed the clip? Subscribe to wildAustralia365 for weekly Outback wildlife encounters. [patreon.com/wildaustralia365] 🦘 Pick up limited-edition prints & merch → [forthwall shop link] #Wallaroo #Kangaroo #RockWallaby #AliceSprings #AustralianWildlife #Outback Sources Ask ChatGPT.

This footage was captured for WildAustralia365, documenting native wildlife in their natural habitat.


More field notes coming soon.


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