Jul 24, 2025
A common wombat (Vombatus ursinus) on Cradle Mountain, Tasmania
by Andrew Goodall
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A common wombat (Vombatus ursinus) on Cradle Mountain, Tasmania
by Andrew Goodall
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critter
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Submitted for classification by @blogjustforasks
"The Common Wombat is one of Australia’s many iconic animals and, true to its name, is the least endangered of the three Wombat species. They are also called the Bare-Nosed Wombat, to contrast their hairy-nosed cousins. All wombats have constantly-growing teeth similar to rodents and lagomorphs, but they are neither, instead being marsupials. You’re probably imagining a pouch like a kangaroo’s, but a wombat’s pouch faces backwards, opening towards the rear, so that they won’t get dirt in it when digging burrows. A group of them can be called a wisdom, their feces are cube-shaped, they are so dense and low to the ground that a car can get damaged or flipped over hitting one, their primary defensive strategy relies on their rock-hard bottoms, and, like many other Australian Marsupials, they are biofluorescent under UV light. They have also been known to attack humans. I hope these fun facts help inform your decision."
Common wombat, Australian Reptile Park, Australia: Wombats are only found in certain parts of southeast Australia and are among the largest burrowing mammals in the world... The Australian Reptile Park is located at Somersby on the Central Coast of New South Wales, Australia. It is about 71 kilometres north of Sydney, and is just off the M1 Pacific Motorway, near Gosford. The Park has one of the largest reptile collections in Australia, with close to 50 species on display. Wikipedia
Common wombat (vombatus ursinus) please! 💛
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Flinders wombats, adult and young, on Maria Island, Tasmania, Australia. Photo by leitchbird, 2023.
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Common wombat (Vombatus ursinus) added to the site thanks to collaborator Aäron Mathyssen!
Animal of the Day!
Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus)
(Photo by Marco Tomasin)
Conservation Status- Least Concern
Habitat- Southeastern Australia
Size (Weight/Length)- 40 kg; 1 m
Diet- Grasses; Moss; Roots; Fungi; Leaves
Cool Facts- The common wombat is a thick bodied, helpful marsupial. These ecological engineers aid in stirring up forest soils while digging burrows, assisting greatly in plant growth. Their burrows provide shelter for a variety of other species, ranging from echidnas to wallabies to koalas and reptiles. During the 2020 Australia brushfires, thousands of animals survived the flames by taking shelter in wombat burrows. Common wombats are tolerant of their neighbors, but if annoyed or threatened they use their thick booty to crush the threat to the side of the burrow. Wombats often live in the same burrow their entire life unless forced out by humans or if the burrow is destroyed during floods.
Rating- 12/10 (A landlord that never asks for rent.)
It's my mom's 60th birthday today and so I drew her favorite animal, the Wombat, in the style of an artist she enjoys, B. Kliban- known for his various illustrations of cats.
She's always been a huge support in my life and done so much for me and my sibling; she has repeatedly given up her time and energy for our benefit and constantly says how proud she is of us and I have a lot to thank her for. I want the nothing but the best for her and I'm glad we're all under the same roof again after a brief period of homelessness.
The crosshatching on this piece was done entirely by hand as I wanted it to resemble a traditional print that's been scanned- it was chore but I'm glad I got it done; she loved the result.
I love my mom.