not that much
Sadly the last of the Wallabies died in 2009. About 25 Wallabies were set free from a private zoo at the start of the 2nd World War, they adapted well to the Staffordshire Moorlands until most died during a severe winter in the 70's.
ther are6ou5 qui reste
Google videos click on the left hand side and you'll see download this Vid! <(=^.^=)>
i estimate there are 100 left
ballsack
Shawn Hare is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He weighs 190 pounds. He bats left and throws left.
lower left
There is no exact number for the global wallaby population, but they are considered to be abundant in Australia where they are native. However, specific species of wallabies may face threats from habitat loss and fragmentation.
The Easter bunny is on the left ear of Hare Isle. To get to Hare Isle take a boat from Earton Docks. You will find him in his house by the tip of the left ear. On Easter 2007 the Easter bunny gave out little chocolate bunnies to everyone who visited him. Who knows if he will again this year...
It depends on the species. Dingoes are the main predators of common wallabies such as the red-necked wallaby and the swamp wallaby, but where they frequent suburban fringes, the main predators are domestic dogs that have been left to roam. When it comes to rock wallabies, dingoes and foxes are the main predators. Feral cats also are responsible for reducing their populations, while natural predators include wedge-tailed eagles and other birds of prey.
The Easter Bunny lives in the left ear of Hare Isle, all the way south of the woods.