Well, they are just plain cute.
No no, cancel that sentence since I was joking around.
I would say that koalas are usally in images on postcards or websites about Australia because of the exotic quality they possess. The same goes for kangaroos which is why they are so well-known.
Not at all. Koalas are native to Australia, and Australia is free of rabies.
Koalas are only found in Australia. They feed on a variety of Eucalyptus leaves and they are nocturnal. Although eucalyptus leaves are poisonous to almost all animals, they are not to koalas. Koalas are an endangered specie and they are marsupials, like the kangaroo which also is only found in Australia. They are marsupials because they nurse their young and they have pouches
Because it's where they evolved and it's full of their food.
There is no such thing as an "invasive koala". Koalas are not invasive as they are native to Australia, and have not been introduced to any other country.
by man made problems like urban deposition, deforestation etc.
Koalas do not hibernate. There is only one marsupial in Australia that truly hibernates, and that is the Mountain Pygmy Possum.
Australia is home to unique animals such as kangaroos, koalas, and platypuses. Insects like the giant burrowing cockroach and the Australian walking stick are also found in Australia.
Mammals like most marsupials (kangaroos, koalas, wallabies, wombats, etc) are found in Australia but not the USA. Monotremes (platypuses and echidnas) are found in Australia but not the USA.
It varies. Koalas are found along the eastern and southern parts of Australia. The weather varies from hot and humid in the north to hot and dry in the south, with winters being cold and wet.
Like many Australian animals koalas are stuck on the continent. Long ago Australia was not a continent, but actually connected to the rest of the world. Some creatures wandered into the area, after thousands of years the area separated, and became a separate continent.
No. Koalas do not eat fat. They are herbivores.
The correct name for e so-called native cat is "quoll". these animals, which are marsupials (like koalas) do not generally pose a risk to koalas. Koalas and quolls are around the same size, and quolls a unlikely to challenge adult koalas, or to even try and take a joey from a female koala's back. However, quolls are certainly a threat to juvenile koalas which have only just left their mothers. Non-native, feral cats are considerably more dangerous, and certainly eat koalas.