The main protection for koalas comes from the tall eucalyptus trees in which they shelter and from which they feed.
If the question refers to what laws protect koalas, there are several such laws. They include various federal, state and local laws, depending on the region. Some examples are as follows:
The koala has been a protected species since earlier in the twentieth century, and this action has brought it back from the brink of extinction. Koalas enjoy a quite healthy population in many parts of Australia, although currently they are listed as "vulnerable" in southeast Queensland. Koalas are a protected native species and many things are being done or trialled to prevent their becoming vulnerable in other areas.
It is up to the individual state governments in Australia to determine how koalas are best helped. Trials have been done to build special passages (as mentioned above) for koalas to travel under roadways to reach feeding grounds. For many years, the Redland Shire (now city) of southeast Queensland maintained speed limits on roads for certain seasons of the year and times of the day, to minimise the risk of koalas been hit by cars. The trials were unsuccessful, and subsequently scrapped. Other trials have seen the management of housing estates, where the keeping of domestic pets such as dogs is tightly controlled, to minimise danger to koalas. In some areas, eco-passages have been built for koalas and other native wildlife to safely cross over or under busy roadways.
Some housing developers try to "buy" government approval for large housing estates by including plans for koala hospitals to be built within their areas of planned development. Sometimes local governments will not compromise the safety of koalas with such a ridiculous scheme, and refuse approval for such housing applications. Research on koala needs is constantly being carried out, and other areas have koala and native wildlife hospitals anyway, seeing a need for such a facility with the increasing numbers of koalas being injured by cars, people or dogs.
Initially there were no koalas in Western Australia, and South Australia's population had been wiped out by the 1920s. This has now been reversed. Kangaroo Island off the coast of SA and isolated islands off Victoria's coast have actually seen an overpopulation problem due to these protected colonies. New colonies have been established in Western Australia, and the koalas are breeding quite successfully.
The main protection for koalas comes from the tall eucalyptus trees in which they shelter and from which they feed.
koalas need trees to live in
To protect the inside of the ears from dust and dirt.
Koalas stay in their eucalyptus trees. Their thick fur is partially waterproof, although it does not protect them in a particularly heavy downpour.
Adult koalas are simply called koalas.
Koalas are not primates. Koalas are marsupials.
People cut down the koalas' homes to make farms, logging, and urban houses. Urban sprawl leads to koalas killed on the road and attacked by pets. In the past, people hunted koalas and made them almost extinct; but laws were passed in the 1920s to protect koalas.
Koalas are not bears; nor are people taking them. koalas are marsupials, and protected native animals of Australia. In the late 1800s and early 1900s they were hunted for their fur, but this stopped when government legislation was brought in to protect them, as the population had been reduced to near-extinction. Now, one will not find koalas being "taken".
Koalas are special but they don't have much besides claws and they mainly use those for climbing trees.
Of course koalas have legs. Koalas have four legs, all equipped with very sharp claws. Without legs, they would be unable to walk, climb trees or feed, since they use their front paws to grasp hold of eucalyptus leaves.
No. There are no koalas in Ghana. Koalas are native to Australia alone.
There are no koalas in Germany. Koalas are endemic to eastern Australia.
yes koalas do have necks
do koalas have nest