About: Nabarlek   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Nabarlek (Petrogale concinna), also known as the pygmy rock-wallaby or the little rock-wallaby, is a species rock-wallaby found in northern Australia. It was formerly considered distinct enough to be assigned its own genus, Peradorcas, but it is now considered to belong, like the rest of the rock-wallabies, in the genus Petrogale. The nabarlek is most closely related to the monjon and to the short-eared rock-wallaby (Petrogale brachyotis).

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Nabarlek
rdfs:comment
  • The Nabarlek (Petrogale concinna), also known as the pygmy rock-wallaby or the little rock-wallaby, is a species rock-wallaby found in northern Australia. It was formerly considered distinct enough to be assigned its own genus, Peradorcas, but it is now considered to belong, like the rest of the rock-wallabies, in the genus Petrogale. The nabarlek is most closely related to the monjon and to the short-eared rock-wallaby (Petrogale brachyotis).
sameAs
dcterms:subject
statusimage
  • DD
dbkwik:animals/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
Status
  • Data Deficient
Name
  • Nabarlek
Species
  • Petrogale concinna
Genus
Class
OtherName
  • Pygmy Rock-wallaby and Little Rock-wallaby
Family
Order
Phylum
Location
  • northern Australia
abstract
  • The Nabarlek (Petrogale concinna), also known as the pygmy rock-wallaby or the little rock-wallaby, is a species rock-wallaby found in northern Australia. It was formerly considered distinct enough to be assigned its own genus, Peradorcas, but it is now considered to belong, like the rest of the rock-wallabies, in the genus Petrogale. The nabarlek was, until the discovery of the monjon (Petrogale burbidgei) in 1978, the smallest rock-wallaby. It is generally grey with rufous tinges and patches of black around its body, and is a nocturnal, semi-gregarious grazer of grasses and other vegetation. It is classified as near threatened by the IUCN. The nabarlek is found in three distinct population areas: in Arnhem Land (including Groote Eylandt); between the Mary and Victoria Rivers in the Top End; and the coastal Kimberley region of Western Australia, including some islands in the Bonaparte Archipelago. It is also found in Kakadu National Park. The nabarlek is most closely related to the monjon and to the short-eared rock-wallaby (Petrogale brachyotis).
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