Yes. The numbat, a small, termite-eating marsupial, is endemic to Australia, meaning it is not found anywhere else. Although it was once more widespread across southern regions of the continent, it is now found exclusively in Western Australia. It is the faunal emblem for Western Australia.
A numbat is a small, striped marsupial which is native to Australia. It feeds primarily on termites, and hides in hollow logs.
Yes. The numbat is the faunal emblem of Western Australia.
The Numbat is a marsupial anteater of Western Australia.
Threats to the numbat began with European colonisation of Australia.
G'day mate! A numbat is a marsupial down here in Australia.
they arrived by traveling from Africa Jamaica and other country to Australia
The numbat is simply numbat, and its native name is Walpurti.It is sometimes called the banded anteater, but this is a colloquial name.Its scientific name is Myrmecobius fasciatus.
The numbat was adopted as the official faunal emblem of Western Australia on 25 July 1973.
The black swan is on the flag of Western Australia.The black swan is unique to Australia, and was first identified in Western Australia by Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh in 1697.
The numbat is a marsupial. It is a small, native termite-eating marsupial found in Western Australia. Unlike almost all other marsupials, the numbat does not have a pouch.
Yes. A numbat is a striped marsupial of Australia. It is one of the few marsupials which does not have a fully developed pouch. The young are still born undeveloped, and cling to the mother's underbelly, whilst still firmly attached to her teats for their first few months of life.
Yes. Numbats are small marsupials unique to Western Australia.