Rabbits do not directly threaten bilbies, but they have created a threat to the bilby's survival. The introduction of the rabbit, which voraciously eats much of the vegetation the bilby eats, has resulted in reduced food sources. Rabbits also dig burrows which cause problems for the bilby's habitat, as they tend to cause the bilbies to be caved in. The bilby's habitat has also suffered from being trampled on by herds of stock animals.
The bilby of Australia may also be known as the "rabbit eared bandicoot".
Yes; the rabbit eared bandicoot is the common name for a bilby, which is a member of the bandicoot family.
A rabbit is not a predator to a bilby, but it is certainly a threat.The introduction of the rabbit, which voraciously eats much of the vegetation the bilby eats, has resulted in reduced food sources. Rabbits also dig burrows which cause problems for the bilby's habitat, as they tend to cause the bilbies to be caved in. The bilby's habitat has also suffered from being trampled on by herds of stock animals.
"Bilby" is the only proper name for the bilby. They are sometimes known as the "rabbit-eared bandicoot" but this is certainly not the common name.
The Bilby, also known as the Rabbit-Eared Bandicoot, has the scientific name of Macrotis lagotis.
The bilby is another name for the rabbit-eared bandicoot.
The bilby has only ever been known as the bilby. Its nickname is "rabbit eared bandicoot", because it is a member of the bandicoot family, and it has particularly long ears.
Yes. The bilby is a type of bandicoot, so all members of the bandicoot family are related to the bilby. The bilby is sometimes even called the "rabbit-eared bandicoot" because of its long ears.
The scientific name of the Great Bilby is Macrotis Lagotis.The Lesser Bilby, which is now extinct, has the scientific name of Macrotis leucura.
The correct name for the so-called "rabbit eared bandicoot" is Bilby.
Generally speaking, Australians have the same as all the other Commonwealth countries, a bunny rabbit with easter eggs. In recent years, however, the Bilby has been put forward as a new Easter symbol in Australia. The Bilby is a native Australian animal that has become endangered. It is a small nocturnal omnivorous marsupial with a long nose and tail and rabbit-like ears. The Easter Bilby is becoming more common on our supermarket shelves alongside the traditional rabbit and most manufacturers donate some of the proceeds from Bilby sales to saving the Bilby.
umm, maybe a bilby?