May 3, 2019 · 50 Quokka Facts. With their round cheeks and happy smiles, quokkas have been dubbed some of the cutest animals on the planet. They eat flowers and they carry their babies in pouches. They’re adorable. These weird animals even taken over social media thanks to #QuokkaSelfies becoming the latest trend on Instagram!

Jan 17, 2023 · From this adorable gallery—which naturally went viral—we can discern two facts: 1) that the furry little critter is called a quokka and 2) that this quokka must be the world’s happiest ...

The Quokka is a very sociable and friendly animal that inhabits south-western Australia in small family groups, which are dominated by the males. Despite this, though, the Quokka is not known to be territorial with up 150 individuals known to have overlapping home ranges.

Quokkas might be related to kangaroos and wallabies, but they’re way weirder. This marsupial has traits more often associated with other animals—and that makes it one weird critter....

Oct 20, 2022 · Here are 8 interesting facts about quokkas that you might not have known! 1. They’re related to kangaroos and wallabies. These little inhabitants of Rottnest Island and Bald Island in Western Australia are from the same family …

We know it’s a faux pas of travelling, but if you want the perfect quokka selfie, don't be tempted to invade their space. Be sure to position yourself in a way that puts the little ground-bound marsupial firmly in the backdrop, with you a comfortable distance in front.

The Quokka, sometimes known as short-tailed scrub wallabies, are small wallabies about the size of a cat that are native to Australia. They are herbivorous, mainly nocturnal – and famous for cute selfies, due to their happy and rather adorable appearance.

Oct 23, 2020 · Quokkas are curious, bold and known for their adorable grins. They follow tourists around and even “pose” for photos (check out #quokkaselfie). Here’s what else to know about these cat-sized...

Sep 5, 2024 · Quokkas are small, furry marsupials known for their adorable, seemingly smiling faces. Found mainly in Western Australia, these creatures have captured hearts worldwide. Let's dive into some fascinating facts about these charming animals. Quokkas belong to the class Mammalia and the infraclass Marsupialia.

Read on to learn more about the weird quirks of the quokka. Quokka Appearance. What does a quokka look like? The quokka has a coarse brown coat that becomes lighter on the underside. On the face and neck are some reddish tinges. These animals appear like a small, stocky kangaroo with rounded ears.