Publisher | Csiro Publishing |
Source | Web of Science |
Volume / Issue | 39 / 1 |
Pages | 105 - 107 |
Total Pages | 4 pages |
Article Link |
N/A
|
PDF Link | https://www.publish.csiro.au/am/AM16017 |
ISBN |
N/A
|
DOI | 10.1071/AM16017 |
Editor(s) |
N/A
|
Conference / Book Title |
N/A
|
Flag |
N/A
|
Tags | carnivory; diet; herbivory |
Other |
N/A
|
Conference Title |
N/A
|
Conference Date |
N/A
|
Publication Date | July 15, 2016 |
Article Date |
N/A
|
GS Citation |
N/A
|
Abstract | Macropodids are predominantly herbivores and their dentition reflects their foraging strategy. The swamp wallaby (Wallabia bicolor) is considered to be a generalist browser, consuming a wide diversity of plants, from forbs, shrubs, grasses and sedges. However, there is some evidence that swamp wallabies are opportunists. Here, I document the consumption of the wing of a dead seabird by a swamp wallaby, the first detailed case of this species consuming carrion, and discuss other records of animal consumption in the Macropodiformes. |
Created: 12/14/2017 10:29 AM (ET)
Modified: 10/3/2018 11:31 AM (ET)