The two known bilbies are the Greater Bilby and the Lesser Bilby. The Lesser Bilby is believed to be extinct.
Baby bilbies are known as joeys.
In the wild, bilbies have been known to live up to seven years.
There is no particular name for the male bilby.
No. Bilbies are not aggressive.
Bilbies do not migrate.
Yes Bilbies do have pouches.
Foxes and cats, which have been introduced to Australia, are one of the main things hurting the bilbies. They successfully hunt bilbies, and their introduction resulted in the extinction of the Lesser bilby. Only the species known as the Greater bilby remains.Rabbits also hurt the bilbies indirectly. Their biggest competition for food has come from the introduced rabbit, Which completely decimate vast areas of native vegetation. Rabbits also burrow where the bandicoots burrow, but their burrows tend to cause the collapse of the bilbies' burrows, resulting in the bilbies being trapped, and suffocating.Man hurts the bilbies by impacting on their habitat. Bilbies used to be found throughout southern Australia, but as European settlement spread further out in search of good agricultural land, bilbies were pushed back into the desert.
Bilbies are marsupials. Rabbits are not.
No. Australia's most endangered animal is the Gilbert's potoroo.
Baby bilbies are known as joeys, and female bilbies can give birth to two or three joeys at a time. The birthing process is much like that of puppies in that they do not lay eggs. They are pouch producing mammals.
Yes. Bilbies stay in the mother's pouch for around 75 days. Two weeks after leaving the pouch, they are able to live independently of the mother.
Yes. Dingoes are predators of bilbies.