🧬 Biological Classification (Kingdom to Species)Isoodon obesulus
Kingdom
Animalia
Phylum
Chordata
Class
Mammalia
Order
Peramelemorphia
Family
Peramelidae
Genus
Isoodon
Species
Isoodon obesulus
Southern Brown Bandicoot (Isoodon obesulus)📸 Photo

Photo: John O'Neill (jjron) You can contact me about this image, its re-use, or to make a gratuity (donation) by leaving a message on my talkpage or by sending me an e · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons Source

Mammalia🍂 Omnivore

Southern Brown Bandicoot

Isoodon obesulus (Southern Brown Bandicoot · チャイロコミミバンディクート)

🛡️ Conservation Status (IUCN Red List)LC (Least Concern)
DDData Deficient
LCLeast Concern
NTNear Threatened
VUVulnerable
ENEndangered
CRCritically End.
EWExtinct in Wild
EXExtinct
Geological Era
Extant
Diet
Omnivore
Length · Height
37~50cm · No data
Mass · Top Speed
0.4~1.9kg · No data
Habitat & Fossil Locality
Dense coastal scrub and swamp-like vegetation in Australia and Tasmania, as well as inland forests and shrublands

💡 Everyday Comparisons for Size, Mass & Speed

  • 💡 A male's maximum weight of 1.85 kg is slightly lighter than a 2 L bottle of water (about 2 kg), and its maximum length of 50 cm is about 1.7 times the long side of an A4 sheet of paper (Comparison).
  • 💡 It gathers grass and brush to build a nest over a shallow hollow in the ground or an abandoned rabbit burrow.

Reference standards: coach bus ~12 m, mid-size car ~4.9 m, compact car ~1 t, basketball hoop 3.05 m, credit card 8.56 cm.

📊 Mass & Speed Index (0–100)
⚖️ Mass Index (Blue Whale ~190 t = 100, log scale)31

Site-computed relative index from recorded values; not a formal scientific metric.

#남부갈색반디쿠트#Isoodon obesulus

📖 1. Overview

The Southern Brown Bandicoot is a marsupial living in southern Australia and Tasmania, commonly found in dense scrub near the sea, lakes, and streams.

🦴 2. Anatomy & Morphology

Males continue growing throughout their lives, whereas females stop growing around 18–24 months of age. Its tail makes up about 40% of its body size, though individuals with shortened or missing tails from fighting between males are common.

🔍 3. Ecology & Behavior

It digs small holes in the ground to eat invertebrates such as ants, beetles, earthworms, centipedes, and crickets, as well as plants and fungi. Mainly nocturnal, it is also active during the day in winter, and gathers brush and plant matter to build a nest over a shallow hollow.

🇰🇷 4. Connection to Korea

No direct record connecting this species to Korea has been found.

📚 Sources & References

Recorded dimensions are widely cited representative estimates from public literature and may vary by study or specimen.

🔗 Related & Comparable Species

DATA & LICENSE

📚 Data & Image Sources and Licenses

Full Citation Principles →
① Photos: Wikimedia Commons

Every photo's author and license is verified via the Wikimedia Commons API (PD, CC0, CC BY, CC BY-SA) and displayed with full attribution and source links.

② Summaries: Wikipedia

Wikipedia summary excerpts on detail pages are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 and linked to the original article.

③ Measurements & IUCN Status

Length, mass, and speed are representative estimates from published literature. Conservation status follows IUCN Red List categories (iucnredlist.org).

④ Silhouettes & Scale Diagrams

Silhouettes on the size comparison stage use open-licensed PhyloPic illustrations and custom body diagrams drawn at an exact 1m = 1m scale.

Expert review: looking for reviewers · compiled by quoting official (English) sources

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