While there’s no formal research on the topic, the happiest-animal-in-the-world title most often goes to the crazy-cute wallaby known as the quokka. Found exclusively in southwestern Australia ...

Quokkas are often found in loose groups of up to 100 individuals, especially in areas with abundant food and shelter. These groups are not highly territorial and have overlapping home ranges.

Tim Blake, BoorYul-Bah-Bilya Screengrab from Bibbul Ngarma Aboriginal Association's Facebook post The group said quokkas were once found throughout southwest Western Australia, but since the 1930s ...

In this episode, we take a closer look at quokkas – often called the happiest animals on the internet. We explore where they live, what they eat, how they interact with their environment, and why ...

A large number of quokkas are found on Rottnest Island , nestled off the coast of Perth, a sun-soaked sanctuary. This quokka haven is now popular for selfies . Let's unravel how the quokka's smile ...

Quokkas have been dubbed 'the world's happiest animals' An Australian zoo is investigating the sudden deaths of seven female quokkas and two yellow-footed rock-wallabies. Why the marsupials died ...

While quokkas are known to occur in isolated locations ... "Water quality is what determines the wildlife," he said. "We've found a number of surprising creatures within the Perth metropolitan ...

The group said quokkas were once found throughout southwest Western Australia, but since the 1930s, their populations have decreased dramatically, primarily from fox predators and land clearing ...

An Australian zoo is investigating the sudden deaths of seven female quokkas and two yellow-footed rock-wallabies. Why the marsupials died remains a mystery but "plant toxicity" is believed to be ...