The Dunnart, Bandicoot, Cuscus and Potoroo are native to which country?
Long-nosed potoroo Long-nosed potoroo The long-nosed potoroo ("Potorous tridactylus") is a species of potoroo. These small marsupials are part of the rat-kangaroo family. The long-nosed potoroo contains two subspecies, "P. t. tridactylus" from Mainland Australia, and "P. t. apicalis" from Tasmania, which tends to have lighter fur than "P. t. tridactylus". At first glance, the long-nosed potoroo with its pointed nose and grey-brown fur looks very much like a bandicoot — that is, until it hops away with its front feet tucked into its chest, revealing its close relationship with the kangaroo family. The long-nosed potoroo exhibits many morphological specializations such as
Woodlark cuscus The introduction of other "Phalanger" species could be a threat as they are potential competitors as well a means of disease transmission to the native Woodlark cuscus. Woodlark cuscus The Woodlark cuscus ("Phalanger lullulae") is a species of marsupial in the family Phalangeridae endemic to Papua New Guinea, specifically on Madau and Woodlark Island, a part of the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea. It happens to be the largest mammal living on Woodlark Island but it is also found on the neighboring island of Alcester, 70 kilometers south of Woodlark Island. The generic name, "Phalanger", is of Greek