Koalas live in eucalyptus trees and eat only a few types of gum leaves from which they get all nutrients and water requirements. If an area occupied by koalas becomes over-populated, they all starve, so they are relocated to an area with suitable habitat.
I've received a good job offer but I will have to relocate if I decide to accept it.
i have cared for no sick koalas, but good luck to all who do
Koalas are very good for the enviroment, they also boost the economy because of all the people that want to experience their cuddlyness
the are good because they help earth
Koalas are not necessarily a nuisance on Kangaroo Island, but there is an over-population problem, due to the lack of predators on Kangaroo Island. There are problems associated with what to do with so many koalas. There are issues with relocating koalas because it is too difficult for them to integrate into an area which is not their natural territory if koalas already populate that region. The suggestion has been made that the Kangaroo Island koalas be culled. This has led to an enormous outcry from the public and conservationists. One possible solution could be to relocate them to an area where there are no koala populations. Koalas have been introduced into protected colonies in Western Australia, and their favoured eucalyptus trees have also been introduced for their food supply. This would be a humane solution to the problem of the koalas on Kangaroo Island.
Kangaroos, koalas, and good steak!
Moving and relocating especially with family is a tough decision. First, have a family meeting and get everybody's opinion. Then, research schools and jobs around the area you would like to move to.
Koalas usually mind their own business. Their behaviour is neither 'good' not 'bad', but typical of wild animals. Makes become more aggressive around mating season, but generally, koalas are placid animals which avoid encounters with people.
it wasn't getting very good ratings
That is a very difficult question. Due to the lack of predators on Kangaroo Island, there is now a koala overpopulation problem on the island. The problem is, there are issues with relocating koalas because it is too difficult for them to integrate into an area which is not their natural territory if koalas already populate that region. The suggestion has been made that the Kangaroo Island koalas be culled. This has led to an enormous outcry from the public and conservationists. One possible solution could be to relocate them to an area where there are no koala populations. Koalas have been introduced into protected colonies in Western Australia, and their favoured eucalyptus trees have also been introduced for their food supply. This would be a humane solution to the problem of the koalas on Kangaroo Island.
Adult koalas are simply called koalas.
People do not cull koalas. They are a protected species. However, in some places where koala populations have begun to exceed the capacity of an area to sustain them, it is necessary to sterilise or relocate koalas. This has been the case with Kangaroo Island, a predator-free island off the coast of South Australia, where the koala population has swelled dramatically. there has been ongoing debate about whether or not to introduce a cull programme, but general public outrage has deferred any such programme.