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Koalas are marsupials.Their offspring live in it's pouch until they are to big to fit in their mothers pouch.Male koalas have a large scent marker on their chest.They will rub it on the trees to mark their teritory

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Koalas predators. The smaller a Koala is the more vulnerable they are to the different predators out there. The Dingo is one.They are very aggressive predators and will consume anything they can get their hands on. The fox is a very fast predator and one that also loves to feed on the Koala.Various types of feral cats live in the same areas as the Koala. But the biggest predator is humans

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Koalas ears are so big that only they can hear the sounds coming from other koalas.

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Phascolarctos cinereus is the scientific name for the koala

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The main difference among the different koala subspecies is that the koalas in the south, the Victorian koalas, are larger and have thicker and darker fur. This is likely an evolutionary trait due to the fact that winters in south Australia are colder than in the north. The Queensland koalas are the smallest and have short, silver-colored fur. The features of the New South Wales koalas are a mixture of the features of the other two.

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The yellow is where the koalas live

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koalas live on the eastern and southern coast of Australia

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An adult koala eats between 200 to 500 grams of leaves each day. Koalas eat mainly eucalyptus leaves (gum leaves). Occasionally they will eat the leaves from some other native Australian trees, and they also use certain trees just for resting in. Koalas live in tall open eucalyptus (gum tree) forests

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There has been some action on providing endangered koala tunnels under main roads in parts of Australia. But it's a volunteer-driven initiative rather than a government policy and, for the most part, the koala is left to fend for itself on Australian roads. Chlamydia is endemic in many endangered koala populations

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Available habitat was found to be fragmented and degraded, and in many areas of suitable habitats, no evidence of Koalas has been found. The AKF believes that the national wild Koala population could be less than 80,000, a far cry from the millions which were shot in the early part of the last century for their fur.

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this is a fox

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Staying Hidrated,Marking Territory, and Babies

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Staying Hidrated,Marking Territory, and Babies

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The Australian Koala Foundation’s (AKF) research indicates that the Koala is in trouble and that extinctions of local populations have already occurred. In contrast to the millions of Koalas which were thought to be present at the time of European settlement, the AKF believes that there could be less than 80,000 remaining today, possibly as few as 43,000. If this rate of decline continues then yes, the Koala is at risk of extinction