a chuditch is a nocturnal
Chuditch is another name for the western quoll.
It is a vertebrate. A Chuditch is a marsupial, also known as a Quoll or Native Cat and is native to Australia and New Guinea. All mammals, such as the chuditch, are vertebrates because they have a backbone (vertebrae).See related links for more information about this carnivorous marsupial.
Chuditch is simply the alternative name for the Western Quoll, "Dasyurus geoffroii", a dasyurid, or carnivorous marsupial found only in far southwest corner of Western Australia.
The other name for the Western quoll is the chuditch.
The Chuditch is endangered for many reasons, some of which I do not know a lot about, but I can partly answer the question. One reasone is the the introduction of red foxes, as the Chuditch makes a good meal for a fox; a good size and easily identifiable as good to eat. Feral cats also played a small part in the endangering of the species for the same reasons. Another more tragic reason is the urbanisation of the Chuditch's habitat. When colonies were first established in WA, Chuditchs would sometimes go and take chickens and other small livestock, and so were seen as a menace to farmers. Ever since then, new suburbs and buildings have gradually taken the place of the dry sclerophyll woodland the Chuditchs inhabit, and so there are far fewer surviving.
The chuditch (Western Quoll), Spotted-Tailed Quoll and the Tasmanian Devil are all marsupials, found in Australia. The Vicuna is also a mammal, but of the family camelidae, meaning it is a member of the camel family.
The quoll is sometimes incorrectly referred to as a native cat.
Carpentarian antechinus (marsupial)Carpentarian dunnart (marsupial)Cassowary (bird)Cape Barren Goose (bird)Chuditch (marsupial)CrocodileCape York rock wallabyCuscusCommon Sheathtail Bat
There are hundreds of animals classified as threatened or endangered in Australia. Some of them are:KowariWestern quoll (chuditch)Spotted tailed quollCrest-tailed mulgaraRufous hare-wallabyBanded hare-wallabyNumbatQuokkaWestern ringtail possumCarpentarian antechinusLong-nosed potorooSee the related link below for a complete list.
There are a few other animals which capture and feed on woylies (another name for the brush-tailed bettong). Native predators include the chuditch (western quoll), wedgetail eagle and other raptors. Introduced predators such as cats and foxes, however, have caused a huge decline in the woylie population.
No. In 2003 there were only 65 Northern Quolls in the Northern Territory of Australia. Scientists moved them all to two islands off Arnhem Land, where there are no cane toads. (Cane toads are poisonous but were easy prey for the quoll.) Five years later, in 2008, their numbers have increased to over 6000, according the the NT Government Scientist, John Woinarski. However, the Northern quoll is classified as "critically endangered" in the Northern Territory, and "endangered" elsewhere. The Eastern quoll has become extinct from the mainland, and is only found in Tasmania, where its status, although relatively common, is "threatened". The western quoll is so named because it has become extinct from the eastern states, and is now only found in the far southwestern corner of Western Australia. Its departure from Queensland was basically unnoticed, as from the time of European settlement it was evidently quite scarce.