Yes. All bandicoots live in Australia.
The Eastern Barred Bandicoot occurs in Tasmania and a small part of western Victoria. The Western Barred Bandicoot lives in a small area in Shark Bay, Western Australia.
The Golden Bandicoot occurs in the Kimberleys and Barrow Island regions of Western Australia.
Northern Brown Bandicoots live in the northern and eastern coast of Australia while the Southern Brown Bandicoot lives in isolated patches along the south coast, but not within the Nullarbor Plain. The Long-Nosed Bandicoot is found along the east coast.
Rufous Spiny Bandicoot is found in a small area on Cape York Peninsula.
True bandicoots are found only in Australia, but they are named after the unrelated Bandicoot-rat (not a marsupial) found in parts of Asia.
Yes. Bandicoots are indigenous to Australia, but they are not endemic because they are also found on the island of New Guinea.
Yes. Bandicoots live right along the eastern coast of Australia.
Bandicoots are native to the continent of Australia.
Bandicoots are nocturnal so they come out at night. Many a suburban gardener along Australia's eastern side has emerged in the morning to find pock-marks in his lawn, made by bandicoots digging for insect larvae.
Bandicoots drink water. Young bandicoots (joeys) drink mothers' milk.
Bandicoots are not at all dangerous.
Bandicoots drink water. Young bandicoots (joeys) drink mothers' milk.
No. Bandicoots do not eat frogs. Bandicoots eat earthworms, insects and insect larvae.
Bandicoots belong to the order Peramelemorphia.
No, bandicoots are marsupials.
There is no specific collective noun for bandicoots.