Okay, it’s the thread you’ve all been waiting for (maybe). BTS as Australian native animals. Wildlife photos credited as reply to each tweet. Don’t @ me for no kangaroo. 
@BTS_twt


Sugar glider. Petaurus breviceps. Palm-sized marsupials. Habitat northern and eastern parts of Australia. Coat is usually a lush blue-grey. Highly social animals, living in family groups of up to 7 adults. Capable of amazing aerial feats, gliding easily among the treetops.
Koala. Phascolarctos cinereus. Large arboreal marsupial. Range coastal and south eastern Australia. Koalas have unique vocal organs not found in any other land mammal and male vocalisations are sonorous and rhythmic, carrying for extended distances through the forest.
Laughing Kookaburra. Dacelo novaeguineae. Kingfisher family. Native to eastern mainland Australia. Often in suburban areas. The laughing call exists to strengthen group bonds. One bird starts with a low chuckle, throws its head back in raucous laughter, and others join in.
Common brushtail possum. Trichosurus vulpecula. Nocturnal, semi-arboreal marsupial. Found mainly throughout eastern and northern Australia. Shy. Territorial. Inventive and determined foragers, skilled at finding sustenance in the kitchen. Thrives in urban settings.
Superb lyrebird. Menura novaehollandiae. One of the world’s largest songbirds. Found in southeastern Australia, from Vic to Qld. Males are renowned for their beautiful plumage, astounding skill at mimicry, and coordinated courtship dance choreo on their purpose built stage.
Little penguin aka Fairy penguin. Eudyptula minor. Smallest species of penguin, native to the southern coastlines of Australia. Sleek and agile in their aquatic environment. Only penguin with blue plumage. Distinctive calls compared to other species. Devoted to family.
Quokka. Setonix brachyurus. Marsupial native to Rottnest Island and small scattered populations in Western Australia. Type of small wallaby. Highly social and friendly. Symbol of positivity and earned reputation of “world’s happiest animal” due to viral selfies.
For more information on Australian wildlife, check out https://www.acf.org.au/ and https://www.wwf.org.au/ and https://www.wires.org.au/