false antechinus
pseudoantechinus latin

It is closely related to the other species of false antechinus.

The Alexandria false antechinus is a member of the dasyurid family.

Woolley's false antechinus is coloured rich brown above and buff below.

Nothing is known of its behaviour but it is expected that this will be similar to other members of the false antechinus genus.

Woolley's false antechinus inhabits rocky hillsides, usually vegetated with acacia scrub or spinifex grass.

Woolley's false antechinus is the largest false antechinus and its behaviour is little known.

The sandstone false antechinus was discovered in 1948 when it was collected on the American-Australian expedition to Arnhem Land.

It differs from other members of its genus in its reddish-brown colouring; the typical colouring of a false antechinus is grey-brown.

The Alexandria false antechinus has a very limited distribution, which has resulted in its classification by the IUCN as endangered.

The sandstone false antechinus is found in rocky areas around the Top End and the Gulf of Carpentaria in the Northern Territory.

The Ningbing false antechinus was first collected by Harry Butler at Ningbing, an abandoned station in the Kimberley region.

Rory Cooper's false antechinus has been found from the Pilbara into the Great Sandy and Gibson Deserts.

An outlying population in more coastal areas of Western Australia has been reclassified as a new species, Rory Cooper's false antechinus (P. roryi).

The sandstone false antechinus is partly diurnal and differs from the other members of its genus in its very long, narrow muzzle and its more greyish colour.

It was long considered to be a form of the fat-tailed false antechinus (P. macdonnellensis), but was given distinct species status by D. J. Kitchener in 1988.

The Ningbing false antechinus is found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, inhabiting rocky outcrops in a wide range of vegetation types.

The fat-tailed false antechinus (Pseudantechinus macdonnellensis), also called the fat-tailed pseudantechinus and red-eared antechinus, is a member of the Dasyuromorphia order.

Woolley's false antechinus (Pseudantechinus woolleyae), also known as Woolley's pseudantechinus, is a species of small carnivorous marsupial belonging to the family Dasyuridae.

Woolley's false antechinus was, like most false antechinuses, long believed to be a form of the fat-tailed false antechinus, which it closely resembles.

The Ningbing false antechinus is similar to the fat-tailed false antechinus (Pseudantechinus macdonnellensis) but the females have four and not six teats.

The Ningbing false antechinus is a dasyurid marsupial and is closely related to other false antechinuses, particularly the fat-tailed false antechinus.

The Alexandria false antechinus has had a long history of confusion with the fat-tailed false antechinus (P. macdonnellensis) ever since it was first described by Oldfield Thomas in 1906.

Animals listed as threatened include the Masked Owl, Red Goshawk, Gouldian Finch, Carpentarian False Antechinus, Freshwater Sawfish, Mertens' Water Monitor and Gulf Snapping Turtle.

Rory Cooper's false antechinus (Pseudantechinus roryi), also known as the tan false antechinus and the tan pseudantechinus, is a recently named species of small carnivorous marsupial which inhabits rocky outcrops in Western Australia.

The Alexandria false antechinus (Pseudantechinus mimulus), also known as the Carpentarian false antechinus or Carpentarian pseudantechinus, is a small carnivorous marsupial, found only in a number of small, isolated localities in northern Australia.