The Bridled Nailtail Wallaby is a truly amazing animal. It is one of the last TWO species of Nailtail Wallabies. In 1939, the species was presumed extinct. But in 1973, there was a reporting of the sighting of a specimen just outside of Central Queensland, Australia. Then, a moment of amazement for the history of Bridled Nailtail Wallabies was announced. A small population of Bridled Nailtail Wallabies was discovered in Central Queensland. The species was saved! Not quite, though. It was only about 200 wallabies that were found.To this day, there is only about 200-600 left. Without your help, then these awesome creatures could be gone FOREVER. So please support my cause, and help save Bridled Nailtail Wallabies!!!
I was looking at photos of these little guys online again and it just breaks my heart that they are still so vulnerable even after coming back from the brink like that. Spent the entire night digging through research papers about their habitat loss while my coffee went cold on the desk because I keep wondering if there is some hidden valley where they might be hiding away safely without anyone knowing.
March 7, 2014
I honestly cannot believe how many of you care about these tiny wallabies because it felt like I was shouting into a void just last week. Seeing this kind of momentum makes me feel like maybe they actually have a fighting chance against extinction even if I still feel like crying whenever I think about their habitat disappearing.
11 Comments
B
Bassam Imam
1 year ago
Featured
GOD-willing, very soon the very best animal welfare laws and protections shall become prevalent throughout the world.
J
Jenny Osei
12 years ago
Featured
every animal deserves a chance to live. protect these wallabies before its to late
The Bridled Nailtail Wallaby is a truly amazing animal. It is one of the last TWO species of Nailtail Wallabies. In 1939, the species was presumed extinct. But in 1973, there was a reporting of the sighting of a specimen just outside of Central Queensland, Australia. Then, a moment of amazement for the history of Bridled Nailtail Wallabies was announced. A small population of Bridled Nailtail Wallabies was discovered in Central Queensland. The species was saved! Not quite, though. It was only about 200 wallabies that were found.To this day, there is only about 200-600 left. Without your help, then these awesome creatures could be gone FOREVER. So please support my cause, and help save Bridled Nailtail Wallabies!!!
I was looking at photos of these little guys online again and it just breaks my heart that they are still so vulnerable even after coming back from the brink like that. Spent the entire night digging through research papers about their habitat loss while my coffee went cold on the desk because I keep wondering if there is some hidden valley where they might be hiding away safely without anyone knowing.
March 7, 2014
I honestly cannot believe how many of you care about these tiny wallabies because it felt like I was shouting into a void just last week. Seeing this kind of momentum makes me feel like maybe they actually have a fighting chance against extinction even if I still feel like crying whenever I think about their habitat disappearing.
11 Comments
B
Bassam Imam
1 year ago
Featured
GOD-willing, very soon the very best animal welfare laws and protections shall become prevalent throughout the world.
J
Jenny Osei
12 years ago
Featured
every animal deserves a chance to live. protect these wallabies before its to late
GOD-willing, very soon the very best animal welfare laws and protections shall become prevalent throughout the world.