yes
A Koala is prey of any animal however, they seldom climb down the Eucalyptus tree because that is all they eat and there is suffcient water in it. These beautiful animals when on ground walk extremely slow.
yes
Dingoes prey on small mammals, birds, kangaroos, water buffalo and cattle calves, sheep, and goats. They also scavenge from time to time.
Koalas are hunted by dingoes, wild domestic dogs and foxes. Goannas, wedge-tailed eagles, and large owls are a danger to baby koalas. To escape their enemies, koalas on the ground run to and climb up the nearest tree.
They have to kill their prey and eat it.
dingoes claws are very sharp. dingoes claws helps them climb trees and get away from predator's. they also help them catch there prey.
Neither. The Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a tree dwelling, herbivorous, mostly nocturnal marsupial mammal and is indigenous to Australia. They live in eucalyptus trees and eat only a few types of gum leaves exclusively, from which they get all nutrients and water requirements.
Dingoes are at the top of the food chain. They are predators, and scavengers, and will prey on smaller or injured marsupials and other mammals.
The koala is in the middle of the foodchain. The koala is a secondary consumer in the food chain, and a specialist feeder. Koalas eat eucalyptus leaves almost exclusively, so they are herbivores. Some of the koala's predators are dingoes, dogs, foxes, owls and pythons.
Dingoes are opportunistic feeders, so they eat any prey they can catch. In the wild, koalas spend most of their time in trees, so it is unusual for a koala to become prey to a dingo. Also, dingoes do not generally inhabit the same areas as koalas in any great number if at all. Usually koalas are not troubled greatly by predators, and are more likely to be killed while crossing the road, or by being savaged by unrestrained domestic dogs.
Large Goannas (Lizzards),Dingoes and birds of prey.
Wild dogs, dingoes and quolls.
Mostly prey. Their predators are Rosenberg's goanna, Feral cats, dogs, feral pigs, foxes and dingoes. Foxes and dingoes reportedly flip them onto their backs, urinate on them to make them uncurl, then pounce.