| Family Potoroidae       There are 9 species in this family of marsupials! Learn more about them.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
 Potoroidae      The species in this family are found in Australia and Tasmania. They brown to grayish-brown. They have long hind feet and stand upright by balancing themselves on their feet and thick, long tails.
 Source: NHPTV Wildlife Journal Junior  Intended Audience: Students Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: No
 Aepyprymnus (rufous bettong) Rufous Bettong   The rufous bettong is nocturnal. It spends the day in its nest. Learn more and print out a fact sheet.
 Source: Australia Zoo  Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
 Rufous Bettong      The rufous bettong has reddish-brown fur, a hair-covered snout, black hair on the back of its ears.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
 Bettongia (bettongs) Brush-tailed Bettong     The brush-tailed bettong was once found throughout Australia, it is now found only in south-west Western Australia.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
 Brush-tailed bettong    The brush-tailed bettong has a brown fur,  rounded ears, and long tail with a bushy black tip.
 Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Brush-tailed Bettong      The introduction of predators like the red fox to Australia caused the population of brush-tailed bettongs to drop.
 Source: Bristol Zoo  Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School  Teacher Section:  No Searchable: Yes
 Brush-tailed Bettong      Brush-tailed bettong are solitary animals, except during mating season.  .
 Source: World Association of Zoos and Aquariums Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: No
 Brush-tailed Bettong      The female brush-tailed bettong has a single baby that will stay in her pouch for about 110 days.
 Source: Toronto Zoo  Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Burrowing Bettong           The burrowing bettong is nocturnal. It  uses scent to locate food. Learn more.
 Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Burrowing Bettong      The burrowing bettong was  once one of the most widespread mammals inhabiting the Australian mainland.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Tasmanian Bettong      The Tasmanian bettong was once found in Australia, but now is only found in the eastern half of Tasmania.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 
 Tasmanian Bettong
    The Tasmanian bettong uses its prehensile tail to carry nesting material!.
 Source: Tasmania  Department of Primary Industries and Water Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Caloprymnus (desert rat-kangaroo)Desert Rat-kangaroo    The desert rat-kangaroo has not been spotted since 1935.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Potorous (potoroos)Broad-faced Potoroo   View and image of this extinct species.
 Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Gilbert's Potoroo    Gilbert's potoroo is only found the Two People's Bay park area of Western Australia.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
 Gilbert's Potoroo      Gilbert's potoroo has gray fur, a long tail, long back legs, and short front legs.
 Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 
 Long-footed Potoroo
        The long-footed potoroo is also known as the rat kangaroo.
 Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Long-footed Potoroo      The long-footed potoroo is  found in the forests of south-eastern Australia.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
 
 Long-nosed Potoroo
      The long-nosed potoroo has grayish-brown fur, a long, prehensile tail, and a long nose!
 Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
 Long-nosed Potoroo      The long-nosed potoroo is found in Tasmania and Australia.
 Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School  Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
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