Koalas living in captivity, such as a zoo, if they are fed and cared for properly, will probably live a little longer than they would in the bush.
Koalas do not fall in love. However, like many wild animals, they may form a strong bond with another koala, particularly in captivity.
yes
No. Koalas in captivity tend to live for a maximum of 18 years. This means one koala year equates to around five human years.
they do itb internally not externelly
It wouldn't be able to reproduce.
the koala eats toxic leaves and it it adapted to eating them so the toxins don't effect it, so if it didn't addapt to it, the koala would probably eat something else
No, there is just one species of koala (and some argument about whether there are sub-species). The koala is an arboreal marsupial which only comes down to move between the trees in its home range and, occasionally, to drink.
Given the right environment, a koala can reproduce in captivity. Koalas are not kept as pets anywhere in the world. Koalas that are kept in captivity are in secure sanctuaries or zoos where they have the right sort of eucalyptus trees for their needs. As long as there is not too much stress for them, they can certainly reproduce.
Yes it is very true that a lion can very well die in captivity in the zoo. This can happen if the animal has all the care shown on it.
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.
The koala's life span in a zoo is longer than in the wild, because of the absence of threats to its survival. The oldest known koala was a female named Sarah that lived at the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Brisbane, Australia. She lived to be 23 years old.
Koalas are pregnant for around 33 - 35 days.