The most dangerous time for a Koala to be in another's territory is when they leave their mothers to strike out on their own. It's a learning ground for them and they strike out into unchartered territories and often they do not know their own boundaries and are more prone to predators such as dogs, dingos, foxes. For Koalas that live around the areas of humans the hazards are multiplied by 10. Domestic dogs, Swimming Pools, electrical wires, busy roads and railway lines, etc.
The koala can sometimes establish its new territory, but most often it will find itself in territorial disputes with other koalas. Many times, it will try to return to its former territory, and koala relocations are rarely successful.
my house you goat and you are a sheep frog
The koala, which is not a bear, is most closely related to the wombat.
There is only one species of koala - Phascolarctos cinereus - and it is not endangered.
The bear is not an Australian animal. Most read 'koala bear', right? But it is just 'koala'.
koala
they are not bears
Most of a koala's diet consists of eucalyptus leaves. While the foliage of over 600 species of Eucalyptus is available, the koala shows a preference for around 30.
Australia is the only country in which the koala lives. It is not found in any other country or continent.
In Canada, Nunavut is the most Eastern territory.
The koala is a marsupial and, like most (not all) other marsupials, it has a pouch.Other marsupials include:wombat (the koala's closest relative)kangaroopossumgliderTasmanian devilnumbat (a marsupial without a pouch)quoll
Yukon territory