Hop: bipedal (using rear feet only) movement forward, forearms tucked up against chest
Hide: moving into shelter or cover
Jump: To jump over an object or individual
Walk: quadrapedal walk, using all four limbs to travel forward, on rare occasions independent movement of the rear legs is noted.

Approach: approaching another animal or object at a walk or a hop
Avoid: moving away from another animal or object at a walk or a hop
Chase: hopping after another animal, motive appears aggressive in both males and females, or sexually related in males
Chase Train: several individuals following each other at a hop, motive unknown, no apparent aggression
Flee: suddenly and quickly moving away from another animal or object, probable perceived threat, bipedal
Follow: following another, non-aggressive
Stiff-legged Walk: quadrapedal walk on tips of feet and tail, usually associated with approach to another animal or object

Cluck: soft click sound from throat, often directed by dam to joey
Cough: loud exhale sound from chest
Foot Stomp: using one or both feet to stomp ground, often a fast double stomp at start of movement forward, a response to a perceived threat, appears to be an alarm call to others
Hiss: quick exhale from throat, directed at another animal, usually aggressive
Quiver: rapid vibration of head and upper body, usually in association with uncertainty, possibly a submissive gesture
Tail wag: moving tail tip or entire tail from side to side, usually associated with agitation from a perceived threat or sexual arousal

Bolus: regurgitation of a bolus, visibly retching
Bite: biting a body part of self
Chew: chewing action, often follows a bolus
Cloaca Drag: dragging cloaca along ground
Crouch, Alert: bent forward, forepaws on ground, alert to surroundings, often scanning
Crouch, Rest: bent forward, forepaws on ground, resting
Defecate: passing feces
Drink: consuming a liquid, usually water
Eat: consuming item, usually grass or browse
Ear Flick: quick movement of ears, either single or simultaneous
Forage: manipulating food item with forepaws, usually browse
Groom: cleaning self, can involve scratching with forepaws, rear syndactyl toe and licking
Head Shake: shaking of head from side to side
Lie: being recumbent, little or no weight on elbows or feet
Manipulate: actively touching an item not interpreted as food
Paw: scratching ground, pulling at item, usually grass, with forepaws
Recline: sitting with weight on lower back, rear legs and tail forward, back against supporting object, position of females during birthing
Rest: being recumbent with weight on elbows
Sit, Alert: upright with weight on rear legs and tail, forepaws not in contact with ground, alert to surroundings
Sit, Rest: upright with weight on rear legs and tail, forepaws not in contact with ground, little response to surroundings
Scratch: itching or scratching self, apparent response to irritation
Skin shake: quick movement of skin over muscle, usually a response to skin irritation
Sniff: nose raised, breathing in air
Scan: actively looking around
Sleep: apparent sleeping
Stand, Alert: upright, weight on rear legs, forepaws off ground, little or no weight on tail, alert to surroundings
Stand, Rest: upright, weight on rear legs, forepaws off ground, little or no weight on tail, little response to surroundings
Stretch, Recumbant: brief elongation of entire body while recumbent
Stretch, Stand: brief elongation of entire body while in a stand, nose pointed upward
Urinate: passing urine
Yawn: opening mouth wide and inhaling, then exhaling

Bite Other: biting a body part of another
Grab: using forepaws to grab a body part, other than the pelvis, of another
Grooming: manipulating or licking body part of another, usually associated only between dam and joey
Nose: using the nose to inspect the body of another, other than genital area, often nose to nose
Slap: using the forepaws to slap or hit another
Supplant: causing another to move, usually related to competition for food or sex
Touch: direct contact, usually of forepaw, with another
Wrestle, Aggressive: using forepaws to wrestle or box with another, using tail for balance, aggressive, often between two males
Wrestle, Play: using forepaws to wrestle or box with another, using tail for balance, motive apparently play, possible practice for aggressive wrestle, often between two juveniles

Chest Lay: laying chest on head of another, male behavior toward female, often follows a head box or head rub
Copulation: successful breeding, penetration
Erection: penis is erect
Forearm Flick: rapid pawing of the air by the forelimb simultaneously, associated with frustrated male arousal
Head Box: using the forepaws to slap or box the head of another, male behavior only, usually done to a female
Head Rub, Choice: rubbing the head on chest or neck area of another animal, apparently by choice
Head Rub, Directed: directing another to rub its head on chest or neck area of animal doing the directing, usually performed by a male to a female
Interrupt: sexual behavior halted by presence of another, usually a male
Masturbatory: manipulating on object (often a stick or small log) with forepaws in a matter that suggests head boxing and directed head rub, drawing object up against torso and attempting to mount or mounting
Mount: male mounting another from the rear
Mount, Misdirected: male mounting another from any direction other than the rear
Nose to Genitalia: nose to genitalia of another, frequently first reproductive step, usually male
Nose to Pouch: nose to the pouch of another, frequently sniffing, usually male
Object Rub: rubbing chest, head or urogenital area on an object other than another animal
Pelvis Grab: using forepaws to grab or hold the pelvis of another, usually done to a female by a male
Pouch Clean: female cleaning her own pouch, no joey apparent, often first sign of approaching birth
Sniff Urine: inspecting the recent urination of another, usually male only

Attempt to Enter: unsuccessful attempt by joey to enter pouch, due to anything other than rejection of dam
Pouch Entry: successful entry of pouch by joey
Pouch Groom: dam grooming joey while within the pouch
Forelimb Out: forelimb observed protruding from pouch opening
Head Out: head observed protruding from pouch opening
Locomotion: joey moving around dam or environment
Movement: pouch movement
Nurse: joey nursing from outside of pouch
Out of Pouch: entire body of joey out of the pouch
Play: perceived play activity, often involving chasing and wrestling, between joey and dam or another joey
Rear Limb Out: rear limb observed protruding from pouch opening
Reject: dam prohibits joey’s entry to pouch by pushing with forelimbs or repositioning
Tail Out: tail observed protruding from pouch opening