If wombats moved to other places, they would come into contact with placental mammals, which would eat all of the food that the wombat might eat, and perhaps eat the wombat, thus making it die out.
There are about 60 species of Kangaroo in Australia which are unique to Australia.
There are several species of Tree Kangaroo which are native to New Guinea and parts of Indonesia. These include the Matschie's tree kangaroo, Golden mantled tree kangaroo, Grizzled tree kangaroo, Ursine tree kangaroo, Doria's tree kangaroo, Seri's tree kangaroo, Goodfellow's tree kangaroo, Lowlands tree kangaroo, Dingiso and Tenkile.
However, some species of wallaby (a smaller member of the kangaroo family) have been introduced to other countries such as New Zealand and even Scotland.
Koalas do not live in South Australia because their habitat does not exist in South Australia, with the possible exception of the south east corner near the Victorian border. Further information: Koalas were wiped out in South Australia by the 1920s, due to habitat loss, land clearing and the fact that a strong trade in koala fur existed. New colonies have been introduced into parts of the Fleurieu Peninsula, and they are succeeding to breed and increase. Another colony was introduced onto Kangaroo Island, off the SA coast, and it has bred so successfully that overpopulation has become a concern.
One of the principal reasons why kangaroos are suited to Australian conditions is that they are drought tolerant marsupials, able to graze on the fibrous leaves of native Australian grasses with minimal water. One of their most unusual adaptations is that a kangaroo is able to "turn off" a pregnancy mid-term and reabsorb the foetus to provide valuable nutrients and reduce the extra energy demand in times of extreme drought.
Kangaroos are uniquely adapted to life in Australia, a country that suffers frequent droughts.
These adaptations are the same for most species of kangaroos, including Red Kangaroos, Grey Kangaroos, wallaroos and wallabies.
Because they are used to Australia and the temperature and food is just right for them, it's the same for the koala.
Peace out!
Because they can't swim from Australia, to the western coast.
Kangaroos live everywhere in Australia, including all parts of Queensland except for the dense tropical rainforest. In some parts of this tropical rainforest, tree kangaroos can be found.
because its a native animal
No. Koalas do not live in the area of the North Para River, South Australia, any more. Koalas became extinct in South Australia as a direct result of European settlement. New colonies have been established on Kangaroo Island and in parts of the Fleurieu Peninsula.
Koalas are naturally found in parts of Australia, namely being the states of Queensland , New South Wales , Victoria and South Australia.
No. Koalas are endemic to Australia alone. Australia is not in Asia.
No, tigers cannot eat koalas because koalas live in Australia and tigers live in Asia and South America. If they inhabited the same continent, there is every chance that tigers would eat koalas, as koalas range from tree to tree, and do spend some time on the ground.
No, koalas are only found in Australia unless they are in a zoo.
Yes. Koalas are native to the eastern states of Australia.
Hyenas do, but koalas do not. Koalas are endemic to Australia alone. They are found in the wild in the eastern states. Koalas also cannot live in grasslands, as grasslands do not support the eucalyptus trees on which koalas depend for food and shelter.
No. Koalas are endemic to Australia alone.
If there are, they live in zoos. Koalas are indiginous to Australia.
No Koalas are found in Australia. They are not bears.
Yes. As well as living in the eastern half of mainland Australia, koalas are also found in abundant numbers on Kangaroo Island, off the coast of South Australia. They have been introduced to Kangaroo Island, and because there are no predators on the island, there is now an over-population problem there.
Koalas do not live in Florida at all. They are native to Australia alone.