After a gestation period of around 35 days, a female koala then keeps her young joey in her pouch for another six months or so. After this, the joey clings to the mother's back almost permanently, until it is fully weaned and able to live independently.
The male koala does not take care of the young. He has absolutely no part in raising the young joey.
The youngest part of the body is the brain. This is the part that the body tries to keep young and fresh for as long as possible. The body ages from the feet up in that order.
The female koala raises the joey. The male has no part at all in raising the young.
A koala joey stays with its mother for about a year, but is fed by her for only the first seven months or so.
The albino koala is not a species. Albinos are part of the only genus of koala that exists, which is Phascolarctos.
Koalas climb into Eucalyptus trees and will only eat their leaves.
Koalas do not have cubs. Their young are called joeys, because koalas are marsupials, not bears. Koala joeys are completely dependent on their mothers for the first six months of their life. The mother has a pouch in which the young are carried (and fed) until they are old enough to gain some independence. The male parent has no role in bringing up the young.
Only the female koala has any part in raising the young. As the koala joey grows, the mother will wean it from mothers' milk, to 'pap' and then to eucalyptus leaves. There is little she has to teach it, as so much of the koala's behaviour is instinctive. However, she will teach it to be wary of predators.
The male koala does not have a pouch for the simple reason that the male koala has no part in the raising of the young joey. The only male marsupial which had a pouch was the Thylacine, now extinct. The Thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, had a pouch to protect its reproductive parts whilst running through thick undergrowth. The pouch had no puspose in helping to raise the young.
ear are the part of body which keep our body balance and this is due to the bones and fluid present in ear.
Despite the misnomer of "koala bear", the koala is not part of the bear family. Its closest relative is the wombat. Koalas are marsupials, a subclass of the mammal group. Marsupials give birth to immature, or not fully developed, young, who then make their way to the mother's teat which is usually located in a pouch or pouch like appendage on the mother's abdomen. The reason why koalas and wombats are related is that they are both marsupials of the orderDiprotodontia. The koala's family, Phascolarctidae, is closest to the wombat family, Vombatidaebecause they are both of the sub-order Vombatiformes.
* * * * * * * * * * *