Yes. Like all marsupials, koala joeys are tiny, hairless, blind and completely helpless, unable to survive outside of the mother's pouch.
Yes, they are born blind and helpless.
of course!
yes
August 10 1994 to someone born april 27 1995
Koalas do not fertilize their young. They fertilize each other (internally) to produce young.
Koalas are quite helpless against enemies such as donestic dogs. Their strong, sharp claws may assist in an attack from a small dog or a cat, but koalas are completely defenceless against larger predators.
Human babies are typically considered the most helpless compared to the young of other animals. They are born in a relatively undeveloped state and require constant care and support for an extended period of time.
Koalas are marsupials, that is, pouched mammals, meaning that the young are born extremely undeveloped, and most of their development occurs in the mother's pouch. Koalas are endemic to Australia alone. Koalas are not bears; nor are they related to bears.
Yes, hawks may occasionally prey on young koalas.
No. Male koalas do not have pouches. The pouch serves the purpose of protecting and nurturing the koala joey, which is completely helpless at birth, and must attach to a female's teat in order to receive the milk it needs. Male koalas have no part in raising the joey.
yes they are
Koalas are not dangerous, but they should not be approached in the wild. If cornered, they can scratch quite severely, but they are no match for people who sometimes choose to torture them. They are quite helpless against predators such as unrestrained, vicious dogs.