Wild Wallaby Facts! Wallabies use their large, powerful tails to maintain balance and hold themselves in a sitting posture. Wallabies are most active around dusk and dawn. Baby wallabies are called joeys. Adult males are called a buck, boomer or jack. Adult females are called a doe, flyer or jill. A wallaby can travel approximately 30 miles per hour. | Indian Creek Zoo

WALLABY BABY STICKS IT HEAD OUT OF MOTHER’S POUCH: An adorable video captures the moment that a wallaby baby, or joey, stuck its head out of its mother's pouch for the first time. The joey hasn't been named yet because it has yet to emerge from the pouch and its sex is still unknown. Video Credit: Symbio Wildlife Park | FOX 5 Atlanta

An albino wallaby joey was spotted peeking its head out of its mother’s pouch at a wildlife park in Cudlee Creek, South Australia! | storyful