There is only one species of koala.
Koalas from southern Australia are larger than those found in the north, but they are still the same species.
There is only one species of koala (Phascolarctus Cinereus), and some disagreement about whether there are two or three sub-species, or indeed, whether there are any sub-species at all.
According to the Australian Koala Foundation the generally accepted sub-species are:
Koalas of the southern varieties are larger than their northern counterparts, while their fur also tends to be thicker, darker and more brown than grey.
A koala is not a bear but a marsupial.The koala's species is Phascolarctus cinereus.
The koala belongs to the Genus Phascolarctus and the species Phascolarctus cinereus.
There is only one species of koala - Phascolarctos cinereus - and it is not endangered.
In Australia, the koala is not currently on the endangered species list.
These classification levels of the koala are:PHYLUM:ChordataCLASS:Mammalia (Infraclass: Marsupialia)ORDER:DiprotodontaFAMILY:PhascolarctidaeGENUS SPECIES: Phascolarctos(leather-pouched bear) cinereus(ash-color)
There is only one species of koala - phascolarctus cinereus - so it can be said that this is the strongest koala.
The albino koala is not a species. Albinos are part of the only genus of koala that exists, which is Phascolarctos.
koala and penguin
The koala is inAnimaliaChordataMammaliaDiprontodontiaPhascolarctidaePhascolarctusCinereus.
Koalas are marsupials. Their species name is Phascolarctus Cinereus.
No. As of 2013, Koalas are not an endangered species, nor have they ever been endangered. There is a great deal of misinformation on the Internet about the status of the koala.
Koalas are not bears, so there is no such animal as a "koala bear".And no, there are no dwarf koalas. There is just one species of koala, and it is Phascolarctus cinereus.