- The
order Peramelemorphia /pɛrəmɛlɪˈmɔːrfiə/
includes the
bandicoots and bilbies. All
members of the
order are
endemic to Australia-New
Guinea and most...
- (13 in) tail.
Peramelemorphs primarily eat
insects and fruit, as well as
other invertebrates and
small vertebrates. Most
peramelemorphs do not have po****tion...
-
Crash bandicoot is an
extinct bandicoot,
known from
fossils located at the
Riversleigh World Heritage Area in
northeast Australia. The
primary etymology...
- The
Easter Bilby is an
Australian alternative to the
Easter Bunny and
chocolate bunnies.
Bilbies are
native Australian marsupials that are endangered....
- and the word "bandicoot" is
often used
informally to
refer to any
peramelemorph, such as the bilby. The term
originally referred to the
unrelated Indian...
- The
quenda (Isoodon fusciventer), also
known as the
southwestern brown bandicoot or
western brown bandicoot, is a
small marsupial species endemic to Southwest...
- The
lesser bilby (Macrotis leucura), also
known as the yallara, the
lesser rabbit-eared
bandicoot or the white-tailed rabbit-eared bandicoot, is an extinct...
- The
southern pig-footed
bandicoot (Chaeropus ecaudatus) was a
small species of
herbivorous marsupial in the
genus Chaeropus, the pig-footed bandicoots...
- The short-nosed
bandicoots (genus Isoodon) are
members of the
order Peramelemorphia.
These marsupials can be
found across Australia,
although their distribution...
- The
common echymipera (Echymipera kalubu), or
common spiny bandicoot, is a bandicoot. It is long-snouted even by
bandicoot standards. The
upper parts are...
