Koalas are found in eucalypt bushlands of Australia. Special characteristics that enable koalas to live where they do include:
No, a tunicate is not a mammal. Tunicates are marine invertebrates belonging to the phylum Chordata, but they are not considered mammals because they lack typical mammalian characteristics such as fur, live birth, and mammary glands.
Mammalia is a class of animals that are characterized by giving birth to live young, having hair or fur, and producing milk to feed their young. They are the only animals that possess these characteristics.
Animals can be divided into groups based on characteristics such as presence of a backbone (vertebrates vs. invertebrates), their method of reproduction (egg-laying vs. live birth), body covering (fur vs. scales), habitat (land vs. water), and feeding habits (carnivores vs. herbivores vs. omnivores).
No! Whales are air-breathing mammals that give birth to live young. Whales produce milk for their young, which also designates them as mammals.
Classification is based upon criteria such as characteristics, properties, behavior, or purpose of the objects or entities being classified. Other common bases for classification include size, shape, color, and function.
to protect it
fur
they can be fierse to animals and be nice to peaple depends the way you act
They are the only owls that can fly in the snow.
A koala is not a bear, and they do not live in Africa.
they do not live in a family
camel has special physical characteristics to live in a desert and that is why it can live without water for sevaral days.
No, koalas do NOT live in the taiga.
Koalas do not live in Canada.
They don't. The cheetah and the koala do not even live on the same continent. Koalas live only in Australia, while the cheetah is native to Africa.
No. Koala bears live in Australia, not Canada.
A Koala's life span today varies due to stress factors, but most live between 13-18 years.