One example of a potoroo that sustains itself on fungi is the Long-footed Potoroo.

The long-footed potoroo is the largest potoroo, and is very similar to the long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus).

It is home to several endangered species such as the Long-footed Potoroo, Sooty Owl and Spot-tailed Quoll.

All three extant species are threatened, especially the long-footed Potoroo (Endangered) and Gilbert's potoroo (Critically Endangered).

The long-footed potoroo (Potorous longipes) is a species of potoroo found in southeastern Australia, in a small area around the coastal border between New South Wales and Victoria.

These include the Long-footed Potoroo, Spotted Quoll (Tiger Quoll), Giant Burrowing Frog and Eastern She-oak Skink.

The eucalypt forest provides key habitat for rare and threatened species such as the Powerful Owl, the Spotted Quoll, mainland Australia's largest marsupial carnivore, and the Long-footed Potoroo.

In similar cases, the broad-faced potoroo was last seen in the late 19th century and is considered extinct, Gilbert's potoroo was considered extinct for 120 years prior to its rediscovery in 1994, while the long-footed potoroo was only discovered in 1967.

Over 250 native species have been recorded in the park, 29 of which are considered rare or threatened in Victoria, including the Long-footed Potoroo, Spotted Quoll (Tiger Quoll), Giant Burrowing Frog and Eastern She-oak Skink.