Numbats do not shelter in hollow logs at night, but during the day, when they are threatened by predators. At night, numbats shelter in grass-lined burrows.
True. Numbats shelter in hollow logs when they're hiding from predators. At night, they shelter in burrows they dig in the ground and line with grasses; usually these burrows have an extra chamber as well.
Yep
The sun. Numbats live in a very hot climate, so in summer, they take shelter during the day to avoid overheating. They eat in the early morning and late afternoon. (In winter, they eat throughout the day, but go out later and return to shelter earlier.) Additionally, numbats avoid their predators: mainly, the Little Eagle, the Brown Goshawk, the Collared Sparrowhawk, and the Carpet Python.
Plants provide the numbat with a safe habitat. Numbats shelter in fallen, hollow trees or shallow burrows which they dig and line with grasses, and which often have a chamber. When they are escaping from predators, they shelter in hollow logs.
Numbats sometimes live in burrows. They commonly shelter in hollow logs, but they also dig burrows in which they leave their joeys when the baby numbats are old enough to be detached from the mother's teats.
Numbats shelter in hollow logs and shallow burrows in bushland (eucalyptus woodland) with sufficient grassy undergrowth to give them nesting material for their burrows, and some protection from predators.
No. Numbats do not curl into a ball when threatened. They hide in hollow logs and under rocks.
Numbats used to be widespread across the southern region of Australia, but since European settlement they have become restricted to the southwest corner. The climate of the southwest corner is ideal for numbats because it offers them eucalyptus bushland which is dominated by wandoo and jarrah, with plenty of hollow logs and branches for shelter.
Numbats are found only in the far southwestern corner of Western Australia. Numbats shelter in hollow logs and shallow burrows in bushland (eucalyptus woodland) with sufficient grassy undergrowth to give them nesting material for their burrows, and some protection from predators.
Numbats interact very little, as they are solitary creatures. They quickly hide in hollow logs whenever potential danger approaches.
Numbats are still found - they are not extinct, although they are endangered. Numbats used to be quite widespread across the Australian mainland, prior to European settlement. Now they are endangered, and are found only in the far southwestern corner of Western Australia. Numbats shelter in hollow logs and shallow burrows in bushland (eucalyptus woodland) with sufficient grassy undergrowth to give them nesting material for their burrows, and some protection from predators.
Numbats still exist. Although endangered, they are not yet extinct. Numbats used to be quite widespread across the Australian mainland, prior to European settlement. Now they are endangered, and are found only in the far southwestern corner of Western Australia. Numbats shelter in hollow logs and shallow burrows in bushland (eucalyptus woodland) with sufficient grassy undergrowth to give them nesting material for their burrows, and some protection from predators.