Not really. Because the koala is not officially endangered, the government tends not to act, although individual state governments may set aside "koala corridors" and reserves.
As a species, the koala is protected by law, and there is some Government legislation to protect koala habitats in some areas. Restrictions and curfews on pet dogs and cats also helps, but these are not always due to government legislation, but are generated by concerned citizens' groups.
The 2009-2014 National Koala Conservation and Management Strategy has recently been enacted. As a result, a national plan for implementation has been established to coordinate actions that were identified in the Strategy.
To see individual government policy and planning legislation, click on the related link below.
no
absolutely nothing
NOTHIN
Scientists can save Koalas by not cutting down trees and not moving them out of their natural habitat because they live longer in their natural habitat
The Chinese government has taken measures to save the Red Pandas. They have given the pandas back their land and promoting crops that the animals enjoy.
The Australian government has made it illegal to remove leafy sea dragons from their natural habitat.
playing where if anything not in use switch it off on the socket
government is doing noithing to save musk deer
Koalas have very few ways to save themselves against predators. Their best defence is to climb trees, which they do with speed and agility. If cornered, they may scratch with their surprisingly sharp claws, or bite other creatures. This is insufficient, however, and in a fight with with an unleashed dog, the koalas will definitely come out worst.
The question is what are you doing to save the albatross?
When doing anything important like an operation, you can pray after such a thing is completed. You can save your salat (prayers) for later or you can do it before you start.
they are trying there best. they are keeping them in habitats and breding them to get the population back up to least consern. :)