When a koala is first born, it resembles a kidney bean. Less than 2cm long, it is hairless, earless and blind.
Most of a joey's (baby koala's) development takes place in the mother's pouch. As it grows, it begins to actually look like a koala. By the time the young koala is old enough to crawl out of its mother's pouch, it is a miniature replica of its parents.
Because they look like a bear. They have fluffy hair, long nails, rounded ears. Koala's aren't actually bears, they just look like them but they are not apart of the bear family.
The ears of male and female koalas do not differ in any way. The only way koala ears differ is that koalas from southern parts of Australia have ears which have shaggier fur and tend to be browner in colour.
its ears and nose
2"
Keeping its ears warm.
To protect the inside of the ears from dust and dirt.
Previous answers have stated "koalas", but koalas are not bears.
Koalas do not have scales; they are mammals with fur. Their fur is thick and woolly, providing insulation and protection. Koalas have a distinctive appearance with round ears, large black noses, and a stout body, all covered in soft grey or brown fur. Their adaptations are suited for their arboreal lifestyle in eucalyptus trees rather than having scales like reptiles.
Yes. Koalas have ears, just as other mammals do, and their sense of hearing is known to be quite keen.
Koalas and pandas do not look alike at all.
Depending on the predator, yes. Koalas have acute hearing, and can certainly hear ungainly creatures such as domestic dogs, as well as stealthier animals such as dingoes. They would be unlikely to hear a python.
They look like a small llama.with bunny ears