Male wombats are territorial towards wombats from other warrens, possibly to defend food resources and the warren refuges.
The forest is home to many animal species such as the brushtail possums, wombats and many bird species.
Compared to the common wombat, the southern hairy-nosed wombat has a larger temporalis muscle and a smaller masseter muscle.
Others soon followed including muntjac, llama, wombats and skunks.
Eastern grey kangaroos, common wombats, honeyeaters and white-throated tree creepers inhabit the open forest and woodland.
Occasionally a dingo, koala or wombat may be among the animals to be spotted on this route.
Warrens can make surface conditions in habitats of low humidity and high temperatures better for the wombat.
She has reddish-brown hair and is usually seen wearing a purple t-shirt adorned with a grinning wombat's head.