Koalas are not bears, they are a tree dwelling, herbivorous, mostly nocturnal marsupial mammal and are indigenous to Australia. Their closest relative is the wombat. The incorrect notion that they are bears comes from the latin name given to them by the first Europeans who saw them, (Phascolarctos cinereus), the "us" implying they are bears "ursus".
no, the only bears in Australia are koalas
No Koalas are found in Australia. They are not bears.
Koalas are not bears. Bears might eat koalas, but I doubt a bear has ever seen a koala. Koalas are indigenous to Australia and there are no bears in Australia.
Koalas are not bears. Koalas are indigenous to Australia.
Koalas are not bears. Koalas are indigenous to Australia.
no, the only bears in Australia are koalas
Koalas are not bears. They are not even remotely related to bears of any species (including pandas). Bears are placental mammals, while koalas are marsupials. There are no native bears in Australia.
No it's a trick question since koalas are not really bears
No. There are no bears of any kind in Australia, and that includes Tasmania. Remember that koalas are not bears: nor should they even be called 'koala bears' as this is both misleading and categorically incorrect. (And there are also no wild koalas in Tasmania.)
Koalas do exist. Koala bears don't. Someone has picked up this term but it is incorrect. Koalas are definitely not bears, but marsupials unique to Australia.
No. Koalas, which are not bears, are not found in Africa. They are endemic to Australia alone.
Koalas are not bears at all. Their name is just "Koala". Koalas were initially called koala bears by the early settlers of Australia due to their similarities in appearances with small bears. koalas are marsupials, whereas bears are placental mammals. The two are not even distantly related.