Koalas

No. Cube-shaped faeces are unique to wombats alone. Even though the wombat is the koala's closest relative, the koala does not share this odd trait.

I am sure some have done so but, no, not normally.

Koalas are protected by law, and are not hunted or eaten. In the past, indigenous Australians found them particularly easy prey, but as no indigenous people live a completely traditional lifestyle, koalas are now not eaten at all.

Koalas make a variety of sounds, but their most distinctive noise is a deep, grunting bellow, often described as similar to a loud, raspy cough. During mating season, males produce a series of low-frequency calls that can carry over long distances. They also communicate through softer sounds like clicks, snores, and whines. Overall, their vocalizations are quite unique and can be startling for those who encounter them in the wild.

You cannot obtain a koala licence anywhere. Koalas may not be kept as pets.

At best, an Australian resident can only obtain a licence as a registered wildlife carer. This permits them to care for and rehabilitate animals that are recovering after injury.

A few specialised zoos are permitted to have koalas also.

Kid Koala was born in 1974.

No. The Daintree is a significant rainforest in tropical North Queensland. Koalas neither live in the tropical zone, nor do they live in rainforests. Rainforests do not support the specific types of eucalyptus trees required by koalas for food and shelter.

As with all marsupials, koalas are born via the birth canal. They then crawl to the mother's backward-opening pouch by instinct, and lured by the smell of mothers' milk, where they stay for many months.

'Cinereus' means ash-coloured. The koala is phascolarctus cinereus because it is essentially ash-coloured.

Koalas are pregnant for around 33 - 35 days.

Virtually any animal can be eaten. Dingo meat is certainly not a meat eaten today, however.

Koalas are specialist feeders, living in eucalyptus trees and eating only a few types of gum leaves from which they get all nutrients and water requirements. They also occasionally eat the gum tree blossoms.

While there are hundreds of different eucalyptus species in Australia, 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.

Specialist species are often more prone to extinction because they rely on such a limited range of food. However, in the case of the koala, this is not what may eventually lead to their extinction. Dogs and cars pose a far greater threat, as koalas walk along the ground to travel between trees in their home range, and this is when they are at their most vulnerable.

Koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) are marsupials which belong to the class Mammalia. Mammals have certain characteristics that make them alike:

1. They have a coat of fur or hair somewhere on their bodies

2. They are endothermic

3. Mammals feed their young milk

Koalas are marsupials, humans are placentals. But they still belong to the same class-

Mammalia

Save the Koala Day is held on the final Friday of each September. However, there is very little awareness of this day, and the vast majority of people do not even know it exists.

This question contains several misconceptions. Firstly, koalas are not bears. Secondly, they do not live in rainforests - ever.

An animal that begins with the letter 'k' that lives in the rainforest is the kinkajou.

There is no set amount of rain where koalas live. Koalas can be found in a range of climatic conditions, as long as they have their food requirements met. They are known to inhabit cooler areas of southern Australia, including sub-alpine regions, where there is a reasonable amount of rainfall during the cooler months. They extend north up the Queensland coast (sub-tropical, but not rainforests) where rain may be plentiful during summer months. They are also found inland where the weather is hotter and drier.

Koalas in the northern parts of Australia are smaller than those in the south. Males grow to 74 cm and weigh up to 9 kg, while females grow to 72 cm and weigh 7.25 kg.

They're not.

Koalas do not live in the deciduous forest. They live in eucalyptus bushland, which is evergreen. Eucalyptus trees, on which koalas feed, do not lose their leaves.

Where a koala lives, which is its habitat, is typically Australian eucalyptus bushland. The trees may grow close together, or there may be patches of eucalyptus trees near suburbia, where other trees have been knocked down.

Australian gum trees grow tall and straight, with numerous branches and grey-green leaves. Their trunks vary from smooth and pale to rough, stringy and reddish brown.

Koala bear

Presuming that the question should read "extinct" rather than "instinct", then, no, koalas are not extinct. They are not yet endangered, either.

Koalas can live in eucalyptus trees which reach anywhere between 10 and 50 metres high. They are capable of climbing very high.

Koalas do not take each other's food. If two koalas reach for the same sprig of gum leaves, they will simply pull at it until one of the koalas gets to keep the leaves. Koalas are not territorial about their food.

I think that we can maybe learn from there attitude and maybe how the mother koala carries her young