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Wombats are the largest burrowing animal in the world - they have backward-facing pouches so they can dig without dirt going inside.
The pin is approximately 36x26 mm in size.
Designed in lutruwita/Tasmania by Jennifer Cossins
Every purchase directly supports our ongoing wildlife conservation programs, helping to protect and safeguard Tasmania’s native wildlife for generations to come. Your support contributes to the care and conservation of Tasmanian native animals, including threatened and endangered species, through conservation breeding programs, rehabilitation, habitat protection, and education initiatives at Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary.
Thank you for supporting Tasmania’s wildlife and helping us make a lasting difference for future generations.
Wombats are the largest burrowing animal in the world - they have backward-facing pouches so they can dig without dirt going inside.
The pin is approximately 36x26 mm in size.
Designed in lutruwita/Tasmania by Jennifer Cossins
Every purchase directly supports our ongoing wildlife conservation programs, helping to protect and safeguard Tasmania’s native wildlife for generations to come. Your support contributes to the care and conservation of Tasmanian native animals, including threatened and endangered species, through conservation breeding programs, rehabilitation, habitat protection, and education initiatives at Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary.
Thank you for supporting Tasmania’s wildlife and helping us make a lasting difference for future generations.
