Bridled nailtail wallaby  (Onychogalea fraenata)

This species was common in inland Australia in the mid-19th Century but in the last century its populations decreased dramatically. By the 1960s it was presumed extinct, having not been seen since the 1930s, however, a small population was rediscovered in 1973 in a 100 km² area in central Queensland, Australia. This is the only place in the world this species of wallaby is now found (5).

This species of wallaby lives in Acacia shrubland and grassy woodland in semi-arid regions (5).