Want this question answered?
Yes it does. The hairy-nosed wombat's nose has numerous very obvious short, brown hairs, with lighter fur bordering the nose.
It is not known whether the hair on a northern hairy-nosed wombat's nose serves any particular function.
NORTHERN HAIRY NOSE, SOUTHERN HAIRY NOSE, COMMON
There are several differences between the Norhern Hairy nosed wombat and the Common wombat.The Common wombat lacks the distinctly hairy nose of either the Northern Hairy nosed wombat or the Southern Hairy nosed wombat.The Common wombat is the smallest of the three wombat species, while the Northern Hairy nosed wombat is the largest of the three.The Common wombat's ears are not as pointed as the Northern Hairy nosed wombat's ears.The Common wombat has a conservation status of Vulnerable, but the Northern Hairy nosed wombat is Critically Endangered.The Common wombat is found throughout southeastern Australia and the island state of Tasmania, while the Northern Hairy nosed wombat is now restricted to one protected enclosure in western Queensland, within Epping Forest National Park.The Common wombat feeds on grasses, sedges and tubers, but the Northern Hairy nosed wombat is more likely to feed on just native grasses.The Northern Hairy nosed wombat has a much squarer muzzle than the Common wombat.
The Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat was chosen for South Australia's faunal emblem because they are almost unique to South Australia.
Yes it does. It has numerous short, brown hairs on its nose, which is also bordered by lighter hair.
The family if the northern-hairy nosed wombat is Vombatidae. Its scientific name is Lasiorhinus krefftii. Lasio means hairy: rhinos means nose. Krefftii was named after Gerard Krefft, Director of the Australian Museum from 1864-1874, an important zoologist at the time.
Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat (aka Queensland Hairy-nosed Wombat, Yaminon) Scientific name: Lasiorhinus krefftii National conservation status: Endangered (likely to become extinct if threats continue) Size: 35 cm high, 1 m long Weight: up to 35 kg (Females slightly heavier than males) The Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat is a marsupial with a backward facing pouch. The curious name comes from its distinctive muzzle which is covered with short brown hairs. It is strong and heavily built, with short, powerful legs and strong claws that are used to dig burrows or search for suitable plants to eat. Its fur is soft, silky, and mainly brown, mottled with grey, fawn and black. It has a broad head, and the ears are long and slightly pointed with tufts of white hair on the edges. The Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat gives birth to one young during the wet season (November - April). The young stay in the mother's pouch for eight to nine months. They leave their mother at about 15 months.
I don't think the niche of the wombat will be obvious because I've been looking for it too. research what the wombat does and how what they do affects the surrounding area. If they are getting government protection they must have some purpose. I know this doesn't help but i hope it gets you looking at it different.
you grab it and say I love your big hairy nose and I want so see it sneze
wombats can smell a 100 miles away from the tropical rainforest to greenland
Beat the continually produced mucus into the stomach