White wallabies are a rare color variation of the common wallaby, primarily found in Australia. They are characterized by their white or cream-colored fur, which is caused by a genetic mutation. This unique coloration can make them more vulnerable to predators in the wild, as they are less camouflaged than their darker counterparts. These wallabies are typically smaller than kangaroos and are herbivorous, feeding on grasses, leaves, and fruits. White wallabies can be found in various habitats, including forests and grasslands, and they are often seen in wildlife parks and reserves, where they are protected from threats in their natural environment.