This is a list of estimated global populations of Marsupials (infraclass Marsupialia) species. This list is not comprehensive, as not all Marsupials have had their numbers quantified.

Some members of Marsupialia are extinct, and thus have population sizes of zero:

Common nameScientific nameIUCN Red List statusTrendGlobal population estimate (year)Population notesRangeImage
ThylacineThylacinus cynocephalus[1]N/A0 (1936)[17]Last known individual died in captivity on 7 September, 1936.[17] Last known wild individual was captured in 1933.[1]
Wondiwoi tree-kangarooDendrolagus mayri[18]?[18]< 50 (2016)[18]May be extinct. Any extant population is expected to be less than 50 individuals.[18]
Teleformin cuscusPhalanger matanim[19]?[19]< 50 (2016)[19]May be extinct. Species is known from six specimens.[19]
Gilbert's potorooPotorous gilbertii[20][20]50 (2016)[20]Population was halved between 2012 - 2015 due to fires.[20]
TenkileDendrolagus scottae[21][21]200 (2019)[21]
Northern hairy-nosed wombatLasiorhinus krefftii[22][22]315 (2021)[23]IUCN estimates population at 80 mature individuals (2016).[22]
Kangaroo Island dunnartSminthopsis aitkeni[24][24]< 500 (2008)[24]Considered by IUCN to be a subspecies of sooty dunnart (S. fuliginosus).[24] Population may now be lower due to habitat damage from fires and predation by feral cats.[25]
Cape York rock-wallabyPetrogale coenensis[26][26]500-2,000 (2020)[26]Total population is most likely ~1,000 individuals.[26]
Golden-mantled tree-kangarooDendrolagus pulcherrimus[27][27]500 (2016)[27]Value given is a maximum estimate for total population.[27]
DibblerParantechinus apicalis[28][28]700 (2016)[28]
Mount Claro rock-wallabyPetrogale sharmani[29]?[29]750 (2016)[29]Total population was estimated in 2012 to be "probably fewer than 800 individuals."[29]
NumbatMyrmecobius fasciatus[30][30]800 (2016)[30]
Bridled nail-tail wallabyOnychogalea fraenata[31][31]800-1,100 (2016)[31]The largest subpopulation occurs at Australian Wildlife Conservancy's Scotia Sanctuary, with 2,000 individuals. Other subpopulations are expected to be uniformly < 150 individuals.[31]
Northern bettongBettongia tropica[32][32]800-1,600 (2025)[32]
Andean caenolestidCaenolestes condorensis[33]?[33]< 1,000 (2015)[33]Species is only known from three specimens.[33]
Tasman Peninsula dusky antechinusAntechinus vandycki[34][34]1,000-5,000 (2025)[34]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 2,000.[34]
Western barred bandicoot (Shark Bay bandicoot)Perameles bougainville[35][35]1,000-5,000 (2025)[35]
Northern brush-tailed phascogalePhascogale pirata[36][36]1,000-10,000 (2025)[36]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 5,000.[36]
Leadbeater's possumGymnobelideus leadbeateri[37][37]1,100-11,000 (2016)[37]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 2,500. Species habitat was heavily impacted by Black Saturday fires in 2009.[37]
Mountain pygmy possumBurramys parvus[38][38]2,250 (2008)[38]Mature population is sexually unbalanced, with an estimated 1,700 females and 550 males.[38]
Matschie's tree-kangaroo (Huon tree-kangaroo)Dendrolagus matschiei[39][39]2,500 (2016)[39]
Western ringtail possumPseudocheirus occidentalis[40][40]3,400 (2017)[40]Value given is an estimate for number of mature individuals.[40]
KowariDasyuroides byrnei[41][41]5,000 (2019)[41]
Western quoll (Chuditch)Dasyurus geoffroii[42][42]5,000-8,000 (2025)[42]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 6,000. Total population is estimated to be 5,000-10,000 individuals.[42]
NabarlekPetrogale concinna[43][43]5,000-10,000 (2016)[43]
Sandhill dunnartSminthopsis psammophila[44][44]5,000-10,000 (2016)[44]
Scaly-tailed possumWyulda squamicaudata[45][45]5,000-10,000 (2025)[45]
Red-tailed phascogalePhascogale calura[46][46]5,000-20,000 (2025)[46]
Alexandria false antechinus (Carpentarian antechinus)Pseudantechinus mimulus[47][47]5,000-30,000 (2025)[47]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 20,000.[47]
Eastern short-eared rock-wallabyPetrogale wilkinsi[48][48]5,000-50,000 (2025)[48]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 20,000.[48]
Kakadu dunnartSminthopsis bindi[49][49]5,000-50,000 (2025)[49]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 15,000.[49]
Rufous hare-wallabyLagorchestes hirsutus[50][50]6,000 (2025)[50]Formerly extirpated from Australian mainland, but two reintroduced populations now exist, with one each in Western Australia and Northern Territory.[50]
QuokkaSetonix brachyurus[51][51]7,500-20,000 (2025)[51]Total population across mainland Australia, Rottnest Island, and Bald Island is estimated to be 12,000-21,000 individuals.[51]
Parma wallabyNotamacropus parma[52][52]8,000 (2025)[52]
Black-flanked rock-wallaby (Black-footed rock-wallaby)Petrogale lateralis[53][53]8,000 (2016)[53]Total population is estimated to be 10,000 - 12,000 individuals.[53]
White-footed dunnartSminthopsis leucopus[54][54]8,000-10,000 (2020)[54]
Greater bilby (Bilby)Macrotis lagotis[55][55]9,000 (2016)[55]Total population is estimated to be 9000-15,000 individuals.[55]
Yellow-footed rock-wallabyPetrogale xanthopus[56]?[56]< 10,000 (2016)[56]Total populations in South Australia and New South Wales are expected to be 6,000 and < 100 individuals, respectively.[56]
Godman's rock-wallabyPetrogale godmani[57][57]10,000 (2016)[57]
Mareeba rock-wallabyPetrogale mareeba[58][58]10,000 (2016)[58]
Purple-necked rock-wallabyPetrogale purpureicollis[59][59]10,000 (2016)[59]Total population is estimated to be fewer than 12,500 individuals.[59]
Eastern quollDasyurus viverrinus[60][60]10,000-12,000 (2016)[60]
Tasmanian devilSarcophilus harrisii[61][61]10,000-25,000 (2008)[61]Value given is a provisional estimate for mature individuals based on estimated rates of decline.[61]
Lumholtz's tree-kangarooDendrolagus lumholtzi[62]?[62]10,000-30,000 (2016)[62]
Long-footed potorooPotorous longipes[63][63]10,000-50,000 (2025)[63]
Tammar wallabyNotamacropus eugenii[64][64]10,000-50,000 (2016)[64]
Western brush wallabyNotamacropus irma[65][65]10,000-50,000 (2025)[65]
Northern marsupial mole (Kakarratul)Notoryctes caurinus[66][66]10,000-50,000 (2016)[66]
Short-eared rock-wallaby (Western short-eared rock-wallaby)Petrogale brachyotis[67]?[67]10,000-50,000 (2025)[67]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 20,000.[67]
Fawn antechinusAntechinus bellus[68][68]10,000-100,000 (2016)[68]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 20,000.[68]
Eastern barred bandicootPerameles gunnii[69][69]10,000-100,000 (2016)[69]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 20,000.[69]
Yellow-bellied gliderPetaurus australis[70][70]10,000-100,000 (2025)[70]Values given are an estimate for number of mature individuals.[70]
Sandstone false antechinus (Sandstone antechinus)Pseudantechinus bilarni[71][71]10,000-100,000 (2025)[71]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 20,000.[71]
Southern brown bandicootIsoodon obesulus[72][72]10,000-100,000 (2017)[72]
Southern marsupial mole (Itjaritjari)Notoryctes typhlops[73][73]10,000-100,000 (2016)[73]
BoodieBettongia lesueur[74][74]13,500 (2025)[74]
Banded hare-wallabyLagostrophus fasciatus[75][75]14,000 (2025)[75]
Tiger quoll (Spot-tailed quoll)Dasyurus maculatus[76][76]14,000 (2018)[76]
Brush-tailed phascogalePhascogale tapoatafa[77][77]15,000 (2020)[77]
Crest-tailed mulgaraDasycercus cristicauda[78][78]18,000 (2016)[78]
Brush-tailed rock-wallabyPetrogale penicillata[79][79]20,000 (2016)[79]Total population was estimated to be 15,000-30,000 individuals in 2008.[79]
Carpentarian dunnart (Butler's dunnart)Sminthopsis butleri[80][80]20,000 (2019)[80]Population of mature individuals is "likely to be less than 2,500."[80]
Julia Creek dunnartSminthopsis douglasi[81][81]20,000 (2019)[81]Population of mature individuals is expect to be "somewhat more than 10,000" individuals.[81]
Eastern bettong (Tasmanian bettong)Bettongia gaimardi[82]?[82]20,000-50,000 (2016)[82]
Daintree River ringtail possumPseudochirulus cinereus[83][83]20,000-100,000 (2016)[83]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 30,000.[83]
KultarrAntechinomys laniger[84][84]20,000-100,000 (2016)[84]
Golden bandicootIsoodon auratus[85][85]25,000-50,000 (2025)[85]
WoylieBettongia penicillata[86][86]70,000-235,000 (2025)[86]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 140,000.[86]
Long-nosed potorooPotorous tridactylus[87][87]75,000 (2020)[87]
Green ringtail possumPseudochirops archeri[88][88]100,000 (2019)[88]Value given is an estimate of total population.[88]
Greater gliderPetauroides volans[89][89]100,000–500,000 (2025)[89]Values represent a population estimate extrapolated from species surveys in Victoria.[89]
KoalaPhascolarctos cinereus[90][90]100,000–500,000 (2020)[90]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 300,000.[90]
Honey possumTarsipes rostratus[91][91]100,000-999,999 (2016)[91]Total population has not been quantified, but is "likely to number in the hundreds of thousands."[91]
Southern hairy-nosed wombatLasiorhinus latifrons[92][92]250,000–500,000 (2025)[92]Best estimate for number of mature individuals is 400,000.[92]
Common wombat (Bare-nosed womat)Vombatus ursinus[93][93]1,000,000-2,000,000 (2025)[93]Mainland populations are estimated to be slightly less than 1.0 million individuals.[93]
Wallaroo (Common wallaroo)Osphranter robustus[94][94]>2,338,076 (2021)[95]Population estimate is only for the areas within Australia where commercial harvesting occur. The actual national populations would be significantly higher.[95]
Western grey kangarooMacropus fuliginosus[96][96]>2,571,158 (2021)[95]Population estimate is only for the areas within Australia where commercial harvesting occur. The actual national populations would be significantly higher.[95]
Red kangarooOsphranter rufus[97][97]>10,848,470 (2021)[95]Population estimate is only for the areas within Australia where commercial harvesting occur. The actual national populations would be significantly higher.[95]
Eastern grey kangarooMacropus giganteus[98][98]>12,977,181 (2021)[95]Population estimate is only for the areas within Australia where commercial harvesting occur. The actual national populations would be significantly higher.[95]
Linnaeus's mouse opossumMarmosa murina[99][99]104,000,000 (2019)[100]
Gray four-eyed opossumPhilander opossum[101][101]121,000,000 (2019)[100]
Brown four-eyed opossumMetachirus nudicaudatus[102][102]128,000,000 (2019)[100]
Brown-eared woolly opossumCaluromys lanatus[103][103]160,000,000 (2019)[100]

Species without population estimates

Common nameScientific nameIUCN Red List statusTrendGlobal population estimate (year)Population notesRangeImage
Antilopine kangaroo (Antilopine wallaroo)Osphranter antilopinus[104][104]

See also

References

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