Red kangaroo

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.

Life in the outback

Red kangaroos are well-suited to Australia’s tough outback, forming small groups to share grazing areas and keep watch. They’re true survivors, thriving in open deserts, grasslands, and shrublands.

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Corroboree & Australian Wildlife

Koala

Phascolarctos cinereus

Animal group: Mammal

Habitat: Woodlands

Conservation status: Vulnerable

With their fluffy ears and gentle gaze, koalas are instant heart-catchers. Tucked high among the gum trees, they enjoy their days munching on eucalyptus leaves and snoozing in the sunshine.

Eastern grey kangarooCorroboree & Australian Wildlife

Eastern 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.

Tiger Island

Tiger

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.

Greater bilbyCorroboree & Australian Wildlife

Greater 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.