A distribution map for the Mountain Pygmy Possum of Australia can be found at the related link below.
Yes
== == As with any species, if the mountain pygmy possum cannot eat, it will starve. This is becoming an increased possibility as, with the warming climates, the pygmy possums are coming out of hibernation up to a month before the bogong moths, (their preferred food) arrive after winter. It may be that the pygmy possum may learn to adapt, out of sheer desperation, but whether another food source can provide its unique dietary requirements is unknown. The mountain pygmy possum faces the very real possibility of extinction.
Almost all Australian animals do not hibernate. Only one species of mammal hibernates, and that is the mountain pygmy possum, which lives in the Snowy Mountains and alpine regions of Australia.
The Eastern pygmy possum is considered "lower risk" in Queensland, with an official status as "Common" and therefore not threatened. However, it has recently been upgraded to "vulnerable" in New South Wales under the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995. It is not listed under any conservation act in Victoria, but in South Australia it is "Vulnerable".
No. Northern quolls tend to be solitary, although less so than the other three species of quoll in Australia.
The Eastern Pygmy-possum is not restricted to any area of southern or southeastern Queensland. It is found in south-eastern Australia, extending from southern Queensland (including areas of southeast Queensland) to eastern South Australia and Tasmania. In NSW its distribution extends from the coast inland as far as the Pilliga, Lachlan River's western reaches and Wagga Wagga on the western slopes .
No. Quolls do not hibernate. The only Australian marsupial which undergoes any period of hibernation is the Mountain Pygmy possum.
Pygmy or gypsy
Joeys.Young possums of any species are called joeys, as are the young of any marsupial.
The pygmy glider does not appear on any coin. When Australia still had one cent coins, the feathertail glider appeared on this coin.
The opossum is found in the USA. Although it is sometimes referred to as a "possum", it is in fact a completely different animal to any of the possum species found in Australia.
Of the animals in the list, the possum is not a macropod.Macropods include any animals in the kangaroo family. The wallaby and pademelon are both in the kangaroo family.
Yes it is.