No. The numbat is not like an armadillo. It does not roll into any spherical shape when threatened. Its only defence is to hide in hollow logs and crevices in trees or rocks.
No. Numbats do not curl into a ball when threatened. They hide in hollow logs and under rocks.
Numbats are officially listed as endangered.
They roll into a ball when felt threatened.
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.
The hedgehog's back is covered in sharp spines. If threatened, it will roll into a tight ball.
Numbats are in a worse position than being threatened - they are officially endangered. The primary cause of numbats being endangered is the introduction of non-native species to Australia. Introduced species such as foxes, and feral cats and dogs, pose a considerable threat to the numbat. It is a small, quite defenceless creature, only able to protect itself by hiding in hollow logs. Another reason is habitat loss. Their habitat has been cleared for industry, agriculture and expanding human habitation. Bushfires and changed fire regimes have also contributed to the numbats' endangerment. Bushfires destroy the numbats' habitat, including the logs in which it shelters. Numbats are not fast-moving creatures, and they cannot escape bushfires, which can move very quickly.
Numbats have soft fur.
Yes goalkeepers can roll the ball to a player.
Royal/Ball pythons are a very docile species of snake that rarely bite. They usually will roll up into a tight ball hiding their head when scared/threatened. Hence the name Ball Python. Their gentle nature is why they are such a popular pet.
the ball doesn't roll because the person called scott farted and the ball died
Yes, numbats have lungs. Numbats are mammals, and all mammals have lungs and a full respiratory system.
A wooden sphere can roll. So can an egg, a ball, and marble.