Koalas are perfectly suited for the hot conditions in Australia. They spend their day high up in gum trees, shaded from the sun, and sprawled out in the branches to help dissipate the heat from their body.
Generally koalas do not drink at all, obtaining all their needs from the leaves they eat. However, they certainly will drink from creeks and rivers in extreme heat, and the 2009 Australian bushfire season saw several examples of koalas drinking from buckets and even a water bottle.
Australia does not have extreme temperature variations in the areas where koalas live. The worst that happens is that koalas' habitat may be subjected to extreme heat and dryness for a prolonged period of time. During these heatwaves, koalas will actively seek out water, even though during normal times they do not tend to drink, instead obtaining all their moisture needs from the leaves they eat. Bushfires can certainly kill koalas.
Koalas cannot eat watermelons. Their digestive systems are designed for eucalyptus leaves and flowers alone. However, individual koalas sometimes have idiosyncrasies of their own, and it is conceivable that in times of extreme heat and drought, if a koala had access to watermelon, it would lick it for the moisture content.
Adult koalas are simply called koalas.
Koalas are not primates. Koalas are marsupials.
Koalas spend all of their time out in the opwn, in eucalyptus (gum) trees. Because of this, they need fur that will insulate them against both the heat and the cold, and also against wet weather. The nature of koalas' fur ensures that the water will not soak through to their skin, and it also has the insulating effects of keeping them warm in cold weather, and blocking out the heat in hot weather.
No. There are no koalas in Ghana. Koalas are native to Australia alone.
There are no koalas in Germany. Koalas are endemic to eastern Australia.
yes koalas do have necks
do koalas have nest
There are no koalas in Cuba. Koalas are endemic to Australia, where they are native to the eastern states.