Animal info
Genus
Rhinella
Species
marina
Animal group
Amphibian
Habitat
Corroboree & Australian Wildlife
Woodlands
Conservation status
Least concern
Cane toad
See one of Australia’s most notorious residents—the cane toad! Spotting our beautiful resident, Fifi, at Dreamworld and get a chance to learn about their impact on Aussie ecosystems and see why they’re famous (or infamous!). Fifi is so famous is she weighs a whopping 1.5kg, see her in person during your next visit.
The toad that took over
Originally brought to Australia in 1935 to combat crop pests, the cane toad has become one of the country’s most invasive species. These hardy hoppers have spread far and wide, impacting native animals along the way. With a diet that includes everything from insects to small mammals, they’ll even snack on pet food left out in Aussie backyards!
See more animals
Corroboree & Australian WildlifeEastern grey kangaroo
Macropus giganteus
Animal group: Mammal
Habitat: Woodlands
Conservation status: Least concern
With their powerful leaps and calm gaze, eastern grey kangaroos are true icons of Australian wildlife. Spot them grazing, lounging, or bounding across the Woodlands, bringing the Aussie bush to life.
Corroboree & Australian WildlifeRed kangaroo
Osphranter rufus
Animal group: Mammal
Habitat: Arid
Conservation status: Least concern
Australia’s largest and most powerful marsupial, the red kangaroo thrives across the arid landscapes. With strength and adaptability, they’re built to endure even the harshest climates.
Tiger IslandTiger
Pantheris tigris
Animal group: Exotic
Conservation status: Critically endangered
With their iconic stripes and powerful presence, tigers are some of the most recognisable big cats in the world.
Corroboree & Australian WildlifeGreater bilby
Macrotis lagotis
Animal group: Mammal
Habitat: Arid
Conservation status: Vulnerable
With their big ears and even bigger charm, Greater bilbies are a rare sight in the wild and a favourite here at Dreamworld. Visit the Bilby Discovery Centre to catch a glimpse of these unique creatures and learn how we’re working to protect their future.
