(2000) and include the Tammar wallaby, red-necked pademelon and Parma wallaby (Agar et al ., 1986), bilby and rufous hare-wallaby (Agar and Godwin, 1991), koala and whiptail wallaby (Baker et al ., 1995), burrowing bettong, common wallaroos from both the mainland and Barrow Island (Billiards et al ., 1999), eastern quoll (Melrose et al ., 1990), spectacled hare-wallaby (Agar and Spencer, 1993a), Tasmanian devil, Tasmanian pademelon and common brushtail possum (Isaacks et al ., 1984), and bridled nailtail wallaby, Proserpine rock-wallaby, allied rock-wallaby, black-striped wallaby, eastern grey kangaroo and red kangaroo (Parkinson et al ., 1995)
Diabetes, Obesity & Metabolism , 24 (1), 94105
a Senior Research Fellow of the NHMRC
5.1 Endogenous antioxidants They are mainly divided into two groups: enzymatic and non-enzymatic