The kowari is a small, carnivorous marsupials that feeds on invertebrates and arthropods.
Kowari was created in 1896.
Predators of the kowari include owls and quolls. Introduced predators include dogs, foxes and feral cats.
Kowari, small carnivorous marsupials of Australia, have a lifespan of anywhere between 3 and 6 years.
A Kowari is a small desert Marsupial that lives in central Australia(looks a bit like a mouse)
The kowari has scent glands which it uses for communicating. It uses the scent glands and its urine for marking its territory and burrows.
When threatened, the kowari makes a loud, sharp, staccato chattering sound. They also make a hissing sound in defence.
Introduced species pose the biggest threat to the kowari. In particular, feral cats and foxes are their main predators. Native predators include quolls and owls. The kowari is also threatened by habitat loss and loss of food as a direct result of the introduction of rabbits and livestock, particularly feral goats.
Sleeps in burrows during the day
the bilby and kowari live in the Simpson desert
They don't need to drink water and there native predators are the owl and the quoll
The kowari, a tiny mouse-like marsupial that inhabits the salty Lake Eyre basin, gibber deserts and dry grasslands, does not need to drink water. It obtains all of its moisture needs from its food, which consists of birds, rodents, insects and lizards.
Marsupial mice (planigale, mardo, kultarr, kowari, ningaui, mulgara, antechinus, phascogale, etc) are essentially carnivorous, feeding on a mix of insects and other invertebrates, tiny lizards and other small vertebrates, including rodents. Some species of marsupial mice, such as the antechinus, also eat nectar.