No. Both bilbies and koalas are mammals, and marsupials, but that is as close as the relationship gets.
Yes. The bilby is a type of bandicoot, so all members of the bandicoot family are related to the bilby. The bilby is sometimes even called the "rabbit-eared bandicoot" because of its long ears.
A koala is not at all related to a raccoon.
There is no place known as Bilby Island. Bilby Island is part of an aboriginal legend, a myth from the Dreamtime, which can be read at the related link below.
The koala, which is not a bear, is most closely related to the wombat.
You can find many koala pictures at the related link below.
Phascolarctidae is simply the scientific name for the koala, which is not a bear, but a marsupial.
the koala the numbat the red back skark the tasmainian deveil the northen hairy nosed wombat the spotted hand fish the bilby
Koalas are not bears at all. They are not related to the bear family, but are marsupials. Bears are placental mammals.Koalas are only called bears because they have a vagueresemblance to a teddy bear.
You will find a koala in Australia.You will not find a koala bear in Australia, because no such creature exists. Koalas are marsupials, and are not related to bears in any way.
Bilbies have light blue-grey fur with patches of tan, and a crested black and white tail. Their ears are large, pink and bald. To see a picture of a bilby, click on the related link.
The bilby is critically endangered.
This description fits the koala. However, it is not strictly correct to say a koala is bear-like, as it is not even remotely related to bears. Koalas are marsupials, but bears are placental mammals.