Do white wallabies have predators?

White wallabies, also known as albino wallabies, are a rare genetic variation of the common wallaby species. They are not a distinct species on their own.

Since they are essentially the same as their normally-colored counterparts, they face the same predators as regular wallabies. These predators include:

* Dingoes: A wild dog native to Australia, dingoes are a major predator of wallabies.

* Foxes: Introduced foxes are also a significant threat to wallabies, particularly young joeys.

* Birds of prey: Eagles and hawks can prey on wallabies, especially young ones.

* Snakes: Some snake species, particularly pythons, can prey on wallabies.

* Humans: Humans can also pose a threat to wallabies through habitat destruction, hunting, and vehicle collisions.

The white coloration of albino wallabies could make them slightly more vulnerable to predators because it might make them more visible against the background. However, this is not necessarily the case, and predators often target weaker or sick individuals, regardless of color.