Project DIG is a partnership between Queensland Museum, BHP and BMA to transform how we store, explore and share our collections and research with communities worldwide.
Stay up to date with Project DIG #ProjectDIGQM #qldmuseum.
Notamacropus sp.
Learn more about Notamacropus
- Giant wallaby that grew up to 1.8m tall.
- 60,000 — 40,000 years ago.
- Likely a new species.
- Large wallaby similar to Notamacropus agilis siva.
- Plant-eater, grazer.
- Found at South Walker Creek.
Supported by
Discover more
Megafauna
Learn about the stories of our past as revealed through the large fossil bones of Megafauna found in Queensland.
Tropical megafauna
Discover the supersized creatures that roamed ancient Queensland 40,000 years ago and what drove them to extinction.
Giant extinct megafauna in 3D
Get up close to giant extinct megafauna and see amazing discoveries from the past.
You might be interested in
Meet the megafauna
Discover extinct and living megafauna species unearthed in tropical northern Australia including a 6 metre long lizard, a 2.5 tonne wombat-like plant eater and a marsupial 'lion'.
Queenslands ancient past
From a time when megafauna roamed amidst megaflora, peek under the foliage to discover Queensland’s ancient past.
Learn & Discover
Learn from our experts and discover Queensland's natural and cultural history through articles, images, blogs and podcasts.