Some bandicoots live in dry areas. The Western barred bandicoot is found in outback New South Wales, but not in dry desert areas. The Golden bandicoot used to be found in a wide range across the dry northwest of Australia, but its range has now contracted to just the far northwest coast.
The bilby belongs to the bandicoot family, and it is commonly found in semi-arid regions. The bilby does not need to drink water, as it is able to obtain all the moisture it needs from its food.
Yes. Bandicoots live right along the eastern coast of Australia.
Because gray wolves do live in dry areas and cold areas.
No. They are independent and do not live in groups.
Bandicoots do not normally live in the desert. Bandicoots may be found in a variety of habitats, but their preferred habitat is anywhere their food source is - that is, grubs, larvae and other invertebrates. They prefer open grasslands or grassy feeding grounds and commonly feed in suburban backyards, as long as cats and dogs are not present. In their natural state, they also live in open woodlands and heath, sheltering in shallow depressions in the ground, and pulling tufts and tussocks of grass over their nest for protection. They have also been known to shelter amongst prickly bushes. Bandicoots also live within rainforests and wet and dry sclerophyll forests. Bilbies are a type of bandicoot, and they live in burrows in hot, dry grasslands and semi-arid spinifex areas. They also do not live in the desert.
Preferably not, as they evolved in dry areas.
They live in the hot, dry areas of the Indonesian Islands.
They live in dry areas as well, forests and plains.
In dry sandy areas or savanna
Bandicoots drink water. Young bandicoots (joeys) drink mothers' milk.
Their large surface areas make them dry out easily.
Bandicoots are not at all dangerous.
Bandicoots drink water. Young bandicoots (joeys) drink mothers' milk.