Foxes eat numbats. They are one of the greatest threats to numbats, which are small, defenceless creatures.
The introduced Red Fox and feral cats have contributed significantly to the numbat being endangered. Other species that eat the numbat include the Little Eagle, Brown Goshawk, Collared Sparrowhawk, and the Carpet Python. The dingo is a predator of the numbat, while another native predator is the western quoll, a carnivorous marsupial.
The numbat is a vulnerable, defenceless little creature which falls prey to a number of other species. The introduced Red Fox and feral cats kill and eat the numbat. Other species that eat the numbat include the Little Eagle, Brown Goshawk, Collared Sparrowhawk, and the Carpet Python. The dingo is a predator of the numbat, while another native predator is the western quoll, a carnivorous marsupial.
No. Numbats' tails have little to do with helping the animal balance. In the case of most animals (with the exception of kangaroos), a tail is used for balancing by arboreal animals, and the numbat is not arboreal.
No. The numbat is not a monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. The numbat is a marsupial, which gives live birth.
The numbat originated on the Australian continent.
A numbat is not a rodent. It is a marsupial. Rodents are placental mammals.
The Numbat is a marsupial anteater of Western Australia.
The numbat's scientific name is Myrmecobius fasciatus.
Threats to the numbat began with European colonisation of Australia.
The numbat is not tall. When sitting on their haunches, their height is about 25 cm.
Yes. The numbat is the only completely diurnal marsupial.
G'day mate! A numbat is a marsupial down here in Australia.