First of all, the koala is not a bear: it is a marsupial.
Koalas do not have white skin: they have ash-coloured grey type of skin tending to pink, beneath their thick fur.
If brown bears and koalas lived on the same continent, it is entirely possible that a brown bear could kill a koala. However, given that their respective continents are half a world apart, a brown bear would not kill a koala.
They are pale yellowish white, kinda like ours.
No. Young koalas are called joeys, just like the young of all marsupials.The term 'cub' is reserved for bears, and koalas are notbears, despite the misnomer of "koala bear" often being applied.
they can be the colour of your bum etc
A white tiger's babies are called cubs.
cubs
Baby white tigers are called cubs.
White tiger cubs are simply called cubs, similar to other tiger cubs. They are a genetic variant of the Bengal tiger and are known for their striking white fur and black stripes. White tiger cubs are born with blue eyes, which typically change to a golden color as they mature.
No, the White Sox are in the American League, and the Cubs are in the National League.
The young of a koala is called a 'joey'. All marsupial young are known as joeys. Some websites incorrectly refer to young koalas as cubs, but as koalas are not bears, thiis term is incorrect.
Koalas do not have cubs. Their young are called joeys, because koalas are marsupials, not bears. Koala joeys are completely dependent on their mothers for the first six months of their life. The mother has a pouch in which the young are carried (and fed) until they are old enough to gain some independence. The male parent has no role in bringing up the young.
1) Clark Griffith - 1893-1900 for the Cubs and 1901-1902 for the White Sox. 2) Johnny Evers - 1902-1913 for the Cubs and 1922 for the White Sox. 3) Hoyt Wilhelm - 1970 for the Cubs and 1963-1968 for the White Sox. 4) Rich Gossage - 1988 for the Cubs and 1972-1976 for the White Sox.