they all dig
Yes; the rabbit eared bandicoot is the common name for a bilby, which is a member of the bandicoot family.
Both the raccoon and the badger are mammals but, otherwise, share little in common.
I'm unable to provide the exact fourth animal in the dictionary as it varies depending on the edition and language. However, common animals that may appear early in the dictionary are "aardvark," "ant," or "ape."
Some names of animals from Hong Kong: Bats Birds - various species Chinese Pangolin Chinese Porcupine Common Red Fox Dolphins Ferret Badger Leopard Cat Mongoose Monkeys Porpoises Squirrels Whales
"Bilby" is the only proper name for the bilby. They are sometimes known as the "rabbit-eared bandicoot" but this is certainly not the common name.
Brock (most common alternative, but old), bawson, (cery rare), greay (very rare). They are genrally called badger in English.
Possums are the most common thick skinned marsupials on earth. Possums are also nocturnal animals by nature and tend to sleep hanging upside down.
Bandicoots are rapidly becoming rarer because of loss and change to their habitat as well as from competition with other animals for food sources. The introduction of large animals for livestock, and rabbits, has greatly reduced the bandicoot's habitat and food source. In the past, attempts to trap and poison rabbits had an adverse effect on the bandicoot population as well. Because bandicoots are common in suburban backyards, where they perform the useful task of digging up lawn gubs and other insect larvae, domestic cats and dogs pose a threat to their survival. Poisoning of lawns for the purpose of getting rid of lawn grubs is also a problem.
A badger might commonly have fleas, mites, ticks or lice.
there are lots of animals in the forest but some common ones are foxes, bears, squirrels, chipmunks, robins, blue jays, and other types of birds
From head to tail they are about 750mm. (Appx. 30 inches)
As a species, the long-nosed bandicoot is not endangered. Its conservation status is currently "least concern". It is fairly common in bushland and suburban backyards through eastern Australia from Queensland down to Victoria. There are pockets where the population is endangered (specifically, at North Head, NSW), and the figures have dropped dramatically throughout the Sydney area.