The central one is I think a Derby-Roo, isn't it? Wich is seems huging his/her tail x3

All the roos are red roos, but the one in the middle is a Red-Necked Wallaby. Is a wallaby the same as a Derby-Roo?

He was just sitting there, sleeping, on his tail. Weird, eh?

Yeah I saw them several times doing that x3
I know that wallaby is much smaller than red ones but I dunno really if they're red-wallabies... I saw them named as Derby-Kenguru at Budapest capital zoo x3

I think it's hard to tell wallaby species apart, anyway.

"Derby-Kenguru" is an awesome name.

Kenguru is the name in hungarian x3

Yeah apparently, that's their most comfortable position to rest in. A lot of the wallabies do that but I havent' seen a larger Roo do it

Comfortable, eh? It looks like it'd squash... things...

I think I like the, ah, is it an antelope? Something about the not-quite-side-on angle just makes it very dynamic for an animal which is/was probably stood doing nothing. Sorry I can't put it into words better than that, art turned out not to be one of my strong points

Thanks! It was an awesome angle, and was why I stopped to sketch the otherwise slightly boring animal. (was a Bongo)

Lower right roo gives the best sense of how their legs are just sorta' locked like that.

Cool, glad I captured that. It's so fun to watch them try to move sideways.

OMG roos!!

and i like the one to the left most <33

Thanks! You know, unless they're lying down, roos sure move around a lot!

Always after that last piece of grass =P

Of the three on the right (top to bottom), I like the middle roo. I just like the positioning and the way you drew the legs. Good angle I think.

Thank you! I'm finding that a dynamic angle can really help - something I don't often remember when planning out a piece of art.

*must... rememember*

is that an emu, flamingo, or ostritch at top?

truthfully I think you drew the gorilla best, which is why I choose that as my favorite drawing here.

Flamingo!

Thanks - I loved how the gorilla was sitting. They're fascinating.

Gorillas are fascinating.

Their use of both sign language and primitive body language makes them able to commune with us humans, and their desire to form communities similar to our own makes them seem more... how should I say... understandable?, human?, oops, I musta already screwed up.

Gorrillas also have a unique bond, the kind only found in humans, elephants, and (obviously) gorrillas. Their emotions that continue even after there loved ones die and their protection, mourning, and movement of the dead is a sign of not only higher intelligence, but that of higher conscious.

Please note that I'm a biologist so I'm probably yammering on about senseless data on any topic that gets even remotely into describing different creatures.

Ah no, you're right, they're fascinating! The fact that they can use sign language to communicate with humans astounds me, and proves how smart and conscious they are.

Just because a species doesn't build cities doesn't mean it isn't highly intelligent.

:D