A koala's life is fairly low-stress if the koala lives in the bushland, away from areas earmarked for urban development.
koalas which live in urban corridors have a high-stress life, due to the prevalence of domestic dogs, and the likelihood of being hit by cars as they roam between home trees.
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Koalas are not poisonous to either their predators or to man. The Aborigines used to feast on koalas, as they were easy game.
Yes. The Australian Aborigines found that koalas were easy to catch and kill for food (despite the fact that Europeans did not even notice koalas for the first decade of colonisation).
by being born
I do not think koalas have anger they mostly do nothing but care for there new life eat sleep and relax.
No. Koalas do not mate for life. A dominant male will mate with as many females as he can.
Koalas live a mainly solitary life. They do not look after each other, except in the case of a mother caring for her joey.
PHASCOLARCTOS CINEREUS (Koala bear) Koalas are a specis of marsupial. They live most of their life in trees and live a mostly solitary life. The mainly feed on eucaliptis leaves. They are found only in Australia.
I am sure some have done so but, no, not normally. Koalas are protected by law, and are not hunted or eaten. In the past, indigenous Australians found them particularly easy prey, but as no indigenous people live a completely traditional lifestyle, koalas are now not eaten at all.
Adult koalas are simply called koalas.
Koalas are not primates. Koalas are marsupials.
No. Koalas are not poisonous to either their predators or to man. The Aborigines used to feast on koalas, as they were easy game. There is a mistaken belief that, because koalas feed on eucalyptus leaves, which are toxic, that this makes the koala poisonous if ingested. This is not correct. Some confusion may also derive from people mixing them up with the platypus, which has venomous spurs on its hind legs.