Koalas

The ring tailed lemur lives in Madigasca, so they live in the trees. Lemurs are better suited to living in trees than living on land, due to the way they are made. Lemurs, when on the ground, could get eaten by many fast preditors. Lemurs are quite slow on land due to having to side jump along the ground.

Yes. Koalas are certainly found within the Grampians National Park. The tiny town of Dadswells Bridge, which features the Giant Koala tourist complex, is considered the gateway to the Grampians.

Koalas and pandas do not fall under the same levels of classification. the panda is a bear; the koala is not, despite often being incorrectly referred to as a "koala bear".

Koalas and pandas and both mammals, because they both have fur and nurture their young on mothers' milk. However, the panda is a placental mammals and the koala is a marsupial. This is where the similarity ends, and where the classification levels diverge.

Koalas' paws are used for climbing trees and finding food. In order to find food, koalas climb certain species of eucalyptus trees which are their favoured types. Koalas have very strong claws suitable for gripping trees and climbing. Between their first and second "fingers" is a large gap, which enables them to also grip tree branches comfortably, whilst their hind legs have one toe set at a wide angle. They also have toes with thick pads which enable them to sit comfortably in a tree all day. They reach out to grab leaves (and occasionally, eucalyptus blossoms) with their paws, which have opposable thumbs and enable them to grip their food.

Presumably the question means the average age at which a koala dies.

While koalas have been known to live 18 years, in reality they die much earlier than that. In the wild there are few predators, and they have an average lifespan of 12-13 years. Many koalas, however, live in suburban fringes of cities and towns. Their average lifespan tends to be between 2 and 3 years, due to being hit by cars, or from dog attacks, as they move between the trees within their home range.

No, this is a myth. Only young males are likely to smell very slightly of eucalyptus. Mature males have a strong musky smell, particularly during mating season. The Koala Foundation website reports that, if anything, koalas often smell rather strongly of urine.

Only koala joeys eat their mother's faecal pap. Other species of joeys do not. Koalas do this because the pap contains special enzymes which allow the gradual transition of the joey to eat and digest eucalyptus leaves.

Sometimes.

Koalas are known for feeding almost exclusively on certain species of eucalyptus leaves. However, koalas have been known to also eat the buds, flowers and bark of these particular species, while dirt also seems to supplement mineral deficiencies.

There are hundreds of different eucalyptus species in Australia, but koalas eat from only about 60 of the species, consuming about half a kilogram of eucalyptus leaves every day. Koalas will not eat all types of eucalyptus, feeding on just 14 species as their primary food source, specifically, the subgenus Symphyomyrphus. Preferred eucalyptus species vary depending on their locality, so that the species eaten by Victoria koalas will be different to those eaten by north Queensland koalas. Koalas have been known to also eat the buds, flowers and bark of these particular species, while dirt also seems to supplement mineral deficiencies

Koalas are nocturnal and are more lively during the night. They sleep 16-20 hours a day. They spend the rest of their time grooming, eating, or looking for mates. They sleep so much because their diet is low in energy.

Kangaroos are grey-brown, red-brown or golden-brown marsupials, meaning they are pouched mammals. Their young are born extremely undeveloped, about the size of a kidney bean, and make their way from the mother's birth canal, up a track through her fur which she prepares by licking, to her pouch. There, the joey latches onto a teat which swells in its mouth so it cannot be accidentally dislodged during the mother's movements. The mother kangaroo is able to feed two different aged joeys simultaneously with different milk which meets each joey's nutritional requirements.

Kangaroos' ears are pointed and able to move in many different directions as they listen for potential dangers. They have large hindquarters and long feet with which they can hop for long distances. They do not tire, as the hopping motion actually refills their lungs as they move - therefore, there is minimum expenditure of energy.

There are a variety of different sizes of kangaroos, and they are classified according to their sizes.

The indigenous Australians, known as the Aborigines, knew about the koala for thousands of years.

If the question refers to which non-aboriginal person found the first koala: the first known European to record the appearance of the koala is believed to have been during the command of Governor John Hunter, on 26 January 1799. Hunter had sent an expedition to the Blue Mountains, during which John Price, one of Hunter's free-servants reported on a previously unsighted, "sloth-like" animal which the Aborigines called a "cullawine".

Note that it was 11 years after the arrival of the First Fleet that the koala was even seen, because its camouflage is so effective.

most of the koalas homes have been cut down and they are fouced to find another place to live.

but because they have been cut down there are not that many places to live

Koalas may possibly survive through a change of habitat but the likely chances are kind of slim. Koalas would become extinct if worse comes to worst.

. Eat Fruit, and Insects. They both have babies And they both can live in a Zoo

The main organisation working in the best interests of the koala, and one of the most reliable and least biased, is the Australian Koala Foundation. See the related link.
Many generic conservation groups help the koala, and cities and regions throughout Australia have their own action plans to help conserve this unique species.
The Australia-wide organisation specifically set up to help the koala is the Australian Koala Foundation. See the related link below.

This sounds like a description of a beaver.

In Autumn, koalas do exactly the same as they do during the other seasons. They feed and sleep. Autumn is also one of the seasons when females give birth to joeys; koalas which have already given birth are nurturing their joeys in the pouch.

Yes. They are less than 2cm in length, and weigh about half a gram.

Koalas in South Australia eat what koalas elsewhere in Australia eat. Koalas eat from specific types s of eucalyptus, feeding on just 14 species as their primary food source, specifically, the subgenus Symphyomyrphus.

Koalas are not bears; they are small, harmless marsupials.

There are few natural predators of the koala. Young koalas are vulnerable to owls or pythons. These attacks rare and are insignificant compared to the human related threats and impacts. The main predation of koalas these days comes from introduced feral animals like the fox and from domestic pets. Dogs in suburban areas are particularly dangerous, attacking and killing koalas.

Goannas, dingoes, powerful owls, wedge-tailed eagles and other birds of prey, pythons, and foxes all eat koalas, particularly young ones.

The quoll is the only native carnivorous mammal capable of climbing trees to get to koalas. However, a quoll will not take on an adult koala; nor will it challenge a mother koala for a joey carried on her back.