No. People do not keep pet koalas. This is prohibited, as they are a protected species. Some fauna sanctuaries keep koalas, and some people hold licences to care for injured wildlife (such as koalas) until they are ready to be released back into their natural environment.
Koalas are just prey. Koalas are herbivorous, feeding primarily on eucalyptus leaves and blossoms, so they are not predators. They may fall prey to dingoes, domesticated dogs and foxes.
Koalas are entirely wild. Some, which are kept in protected sanctuaries, are tame enough to handle, but this is limited to just a few.
Koalas are wild animals, and never domesticated. They can be handled by experienced carers but they are never pets. It is illegal to keep them as pets.
The correct name for e so-called native cat is "quoll". these animals, which are marsupials (like koalas) do not generally pose a risk to koalas. Koalas and quolls are around the same size, and quolls a unlikely to challenge adult koalas, or to even try and take a joey from a female koala's back. However, quolls are certainly a threat to juvenile koalas which have only just left their mothers. Non-native, feral cats are considerably more dangerous, and certainly eat koalas.
Adult koalas are simply called koalas.
Koalas are not primates. Koalas are marsupials.
No. There are no koalas in Ghana. Koalas are native to Australia alone.
There are no koalas in Germany. Koalas are endemic to eastern Australia.
Koalas are hunted by dingoes, wild domestic dogs and foxes. Goannas, wedge-tailed eagles, and large owls are a danger to baby koalas. To escape their enemies, koalas on the ground run to and climb up the nearest tree.
yes koalas do have necks
do koalas have nest
There are no koalas in Cuba. Koalas are endemic to Australia, where they are native to the eastern states.