Yes.
Male koalas will engage in territorial disputes during breeding season.
Koalas do not fight other animals. They may have a disagreement with possums over territory, but they do not fight. Male koalas will engage in territorial disputes during breeding season.
wolves
sealions
Koalas do have teeth and claws, and will fight when there's no other option. It's quite rare though, and mostly only male koalas fight other male koalas over breeding rights. Not many predators can get to them up in the trees, not many other plant eaters have any interest in the eucalyptus leaves that make up their main diet.
Male koalas fight to establish dominance within their social structure and to secure access to mates during the breeding season. These fights can determine territorial boundaries and hierarchy among males.
That is most likely koalas. Koalas are territorial, and may fight during summer and the breeding season. Male koalas make an unusual grunting sound, and they frequent some of the bushland around Brisbane.
Koalas have very little defence against predators. Their best defence is to climb trees, which they do with speed and agility. If cornered, they may scratch with their surprisingly sharp claws, or bite other creatures. This is insufficient, however, and in a fight with with an unleashed dog, the koalas will definitely come out worst.
Adult koalas are simply called koalas.
Koalas are not primates. Koalas are marsupials.
Koalas have very few ways to save themselves against predators. Their best defence is to climb trees, which they do with speed and agility. If cornered, they may scratch with their surprisingly sharp claws, or bite other creatures. This is insufficient, however, and in a fight with with an unleashed dog, the koalas will definitely come out worst.
There are no koalas in Germany. Koalas are endemic to eastern Australia.
No. There are no koalas in Ghana. Koalas are native to Australia alone.