The bilbie's pouch is positioned low down on its abdomen, and it opens backwards so that dirt does not get in when the bilby digs.
Yes Bilbies do have pouches.
The fingerlike pouches in which fish food is processed are called "stomach pouches" or "gastric pouches." These structures are part of the digestive system that help in breaking down food. In some contexts, they may also refer to "pharyngeal pouches" in certain species, which assist in the processing of food before it enters the stomach.
Gastric Bypass pouches are different than a stomach for many reasons. A gastric bypass pouch helps a person stop eating by limiting the amount of food someone can physically consume.
Bilbies do not migrate.
No. Bilbies are not aggressive.
Pouches in the neck usually cause bad breath (halitosis) and the regurgitation of swallowed food and saliva. Some patients with Zenker's diverticula can push on their neck and make old food appear in their mouths. Pouches near the stomach.
Four semicircular pouches that open from the sides of the stomach and are the sites of extracellular digestion
Esophageal pouches, also known as esophageal diverticula, are pocket-like structures formed when the interior space of the esophagus, the tube that connects the mouth to the stomach, protrudes into the walls that surround it.
Baby bilbies are known as joeys.
Bilbies are marsupials. Rabbits are not.
When frightened, bilbies hide in the burrows they dig.
No. Bilbies dig burrows in the ground.