Macrotis Collection

Greater bilby and pig-footed bandicoot (extinct)
Greater bilby, Macrotis lagotis (Parameles lagotis) 1, and pig-footed bandicoot, Chaeropus ecaudatus (Choeropus castanotis) extinct 2. Handcoloured steel engraving by H.S

Picture No. 10865228
Greater bilby (Macrotis lagotis) Australiaճ answer to the Easter bunny. Tanami Desert, Northern Territory, Australia Date:

Dark-eared Tree Frog is hides among giant leaves of a ginger plant in primary rainforest of Danum Valley Conservation Area (Polypedates macrotis (Boulenger)). Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia; night in June

Picture No. 10764719
Chocolate Bilby - Australiaճ version of the Easter bunny with young children (Macrotis lagotis) Date:

Picture No. 10764718
Chocolate Bilby - Australiaճ version of the Easter bunny with young girl (Macrotis lagotis) Date:

Picture No. 10865302
Greater bilby (Macrotis lagotis). Simpson Desert, Queensland, Australia Date:

Picture No. 10865303
Greater bilby (Macrotis lagotis) Rare, endangered. Tanami Desert, Northern Territory, Australia Date:

Picture No. 10865201
Greater bilby (Macrotis lagotis) Australiaճ answer to the Easter bunny. Central Australia Date:

Picture No. 10861532
Road sign warning of Bilbies (Macrotis lagotis) on road. Francois Peron National Park, Western Australia Date:

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Macrotis, also known as the bilbies, are fascinating creatures that belong to the marsupial family, and are native to Australia and have a unique appearance that sets them apart from other animals. One of their closest relatives is the pig-footed bandicoot, which unfortunately went extinct in the early 20th century. This makes macrotis even more special as they are one of the few surviving members of their lineage. If you were to look up Picture No. 10865228, you would be greeted by an adorable image of a Greater bilby. These small mammals have long ears and a pointy snout, making them quite distinctive. Despite being nocturnal creatures, they possess excellent hearing and can navigate through their surroundings with ease. In contrast to this picture's darkness, Picture No. 10764719 showcases another Australian marvel - the Dark-eared Tree Frog hiding among giant leaves. Their vibrant green coloration helps them blend seamlessly into their environment while providing camouflage against predators. As we explore further into these captivating species' world, Picture No. 10764718 presents itself with its own charm - perhaps capturing a moment when macrotis encounters another creature in its habitat. Picture No. 10751765 takes us on a visual journey where we witness macrotis roaming freely under starry skies amidst vast open landscapes typical of Australia's outback regions. The subsequent pictures (No. s: 10865302, 10865303) reveal intimate moments between individuals within macrotis communities – showcasing their social nature and strong bonds within families or groups. Meanwhile, Picture No. s: 10865256 and 10865201 provide glimpses into the daily life struggles faced by these remarkable animals – foraging for food or finding shelter in harsh environments like deserts or grasslands. Lastly, let us not forget about our responsibility towards preserving such incredible biodiversity showcased in Picture No. 10861532.