Bilbies do not have "enemies", as such - they have predators. Natural predators of the bilby include dingoes and quolls, although due to habitat loss, quolls no longer share habitats with the bilby, which has been driven further inland. Carpet pythons and Birds of Prey also pose a danger.
Feral dogs, foxes and cats are introduced predators - and therefore enemies - of the bilby. Whilst not predators or even enemies, introduced rabbits pose a threat to the bilby. Not only do they eat the bilbies' food, but their burrowing often causes the bilbies' burrows to cave in, trapping and suffocating the bilbies. Similarly, stock animals such as horses and cattle, which are not enemies of the bilby either, cause problems because their hard hooves impact the ground, making it harder for bilbies to dig.
Dogs, foxes and feral cats are some of the greatest threats to bilbies.
No. Bilbies are not aggressive.
Bilbies do not migrate.
Yes Bilbies do have pouches.
Bilbies are marsupials. Rabbits are not.
Baby bilbies are known as joeys.
Yes. Bilbies are nocturnal.
Yes. Dingoes are predators of bilbies.
No. Bilbies dig burrows in the ground.
When frightened, bilbies hide in the burrows they dig.
Bilbies are completely Australian, endemic to that continent alone.
Like most marsupials, bilbies are nocturnal. This means they are more active at night. Therefore, bilbies hunt during the night.