Koalas can only survive in specific types of bushland environments which contain their preferred eucalyptus species. They cannot survive in the tundra, deserts, grasslands or rainforest, as none of these environments support their preferred eucalyptus.
None at all. The koala is not a bear; nor does it live in Africa; nor can it survive in grasslands.See the related question for what adaptations a koala has.
Usually all the time
Koalas already have everything the need to survive. They are equipped with numerous adaptations that enable them to survive, and tribe, in their habitat. Refer to the related question below for these adaptations.However, few animals as able to survive man's interference in their environment. The koala is no exception. If man continues to degrade the koala's environment, koalas are unlikely to survive.
Yes, salmon can survive in freshwater environments as they are able to adapt to different salinity levels throughout their life cycle.
the have 2 thumbs and 3 fingers to climb trees
The koala is considered a "specialist" because it can only survive within a very specialised environment, specifically where there are certain species of eucalyptus trees. The koala has a limited diet, feeding on the leaves of those trees alone. This is what makes it a specialist. The Virginia opossum is considered a generalist because it is able to survive in a variety of environments. It is not limited to a single food source or a single type of environment. It feeds on a variety of fruits, insects, plants, and small vertebrates. As it can easily find food almost anywhere in its environment, this is what makes it a generalist.
Cacti utilize a type of photosynthesis called CAM (Crassulacean Acid Metabolism) to survive in arid environments.
water
Only the best-adapted organism will survive.
no living things can survive without water for ever
Cheetahs are from Africa and Koalas are from Australia. So in their natural environments they would not live together.
yes