The point of these photos is to show that:

each animal is unique
each animal has different requirements (eg: milk formula!)
that all species can thrive on any milk formula
that fur colour and appearance is as different in marsupials as it is in humans
and that claims of pale and fluffy fur are not part of a "syndrome",
but are part of an individuals unique characteristic
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Wallaroo - Biolac
Wallaroo - Di-Vetelact
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Wallaroo - Wombaroo
Wallaroo - Wild
Eastern Grey Kangaroo- Biolac
Eastern Grey Kangaroo - Di-Vetelact
Far left photo: the adult kangaroo was hand-reared
Eastern Grey Kangaroo- Wombaroo
the adult kangaroos with joeys were hand-reared NOTE: pale fur colour does not indicate nutritional deficiencies associated with a "syndrome"
Eastern Grey Kangaroo - Wild
NOTE: even wild marsupials have fluffy fur - often claimed as a "syndrome" - which is really just part of an individuals characteristic
Swamp Wallaby - Biolac
Swamp Wallaby - Di-Vetelact
Swamp Wallaby - Wombaroo
Swamp Wallaby - Wild
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Wombat - Biolac
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Wombat Di-Vetelact
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Wombat - Wombaroo
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Wombat - Wild
the foreground wombat joey is mother reared, the wombat at rear was raised on Biolac
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Brushtail Possum - Biolac
Brushtail Possum Di-Vetelact
Far right photo: the adult possum was hand-reared
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Brushtail Possum - Wombaroo
Right photo: the adult possum was hand-reared
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Brushtail Possum - Wild
Left photo: although not 100% certain, the adult possum is thought to have been hand-reared, using Di-Vetelact
Greater Glider - Biolac
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Greater Glider - Wombaroo
Greater Glider - Wild
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Sugar Glider - Biolac
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Sugar Glider - Di-Vetelact
Feathertail Glider - Di-Vetelact