Assertion: wallaby's genus | /r/HasProperty | macropus
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Source sentences:
text: Typical wallabies of the genus Macropus, like the agile wallaby (Macropus agilis), and the red-necked wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus) are most closely related to the kangaroos and wallaroos and, size aside, look very similar.
text: The tammar is among the smallest of the wallabies in the genus Macropus.
text: One of the smallest wallaby species in the genus Macropus, the tammar wallaby features a small head and large ears with a long tail, thick at the base.
text: However, genetic evidence (e.g. Dodt et al, 2017) demonstrates that Wallabia is embedded within the large genus Macropus, necessitating reclassification of this group in the future.
text: In 2019, a reassessment of macropod taxonomy determined that the species should be moved from the genus Macropus to the genus Osphranter.
text: The first description and specimens of the animal were presented by John Gould to the Linnean Society of London in 1840 and published in its Proceedings in 1841, assigning the new species to the genus Macropus and the epithet derived from the Latin lunatus, meaning "of the moon", for its crescent-shaped marks.
text: Because it can hybridize with the agile wallaby, Macropus agilis, many believe that it should be placed in the genus Macropus.
text: The tammar is among the smallest of the wallabies in the genus Macropus.
text: One of the smallest wallaby species in the genus Macropus, the tammar wallaby features a small head and large ears with a long tail, thick at the base.
text: Less specifically, kangaroo refers to all 14 species in the genus Macropus, some of which are called wallabies .