Balanoposthitis is believed to have contributed to the decline to near-extinction of Gilbert's potoroo. Mammals present include the Tasmanian pademelon, long-nosed potoroo and swamp rat. Home-range sizes of the long-nosed potoroo vary considerably; the largest recorded was . The long-footed potoroo is very shy and elusive. One example of a potoroo that sustains itself on fungi is the long-footed potoroo. The long-footed potoroo is constantly hidden from plain sight. Some historical examples include the paradise parrot, pig-footed bandicoot and the broad-faced potoroo. The long-footed potoroo lives in a range of montane forests. The long-nosed potoroo ("Potorous tridactylus") is a species of potoroo. The broad-faced potoroo is a member of the genus "Potorous". The long-footed potoroo exhibits postpartum oestrus as well as embryonic diapauses. The common names for the species include rat-kangaroo, kangaroo rat and potoroo. There is a potoroo character, Pinstripe Potoroo, in the Crash Bandicoot video game series. The long-nosed potoroo was one of the first marsupials to be described by European settlers.