Koalas

Diamonds are naturally-occurring, and thus, have been around in recognizable form for billions of years.

Cut diamonds required the human invention of hard tools, likely advanced Stone Age tools. Thus, cut diamonds have probably been around for at least 10,000 years or more.

Note that diamonds, like gemstones and other crystalline forms, do not need to be refined (that is, no chemical action needs to be taken to obtain the "pure" item). They may be cut or polished to enhance their visual (or practical) use, but the raw natural form is easily recognizable and can be obtained in places by as simple a method as picking the raw diamond up off the ground.

Koalas that are disturbed are known to be violent, their teeth and claws capable of causing considerable injury to humans; special handling requirements are as such applicable Koala bears are not known for being particularly friendly. The males can be very aggressive. Koalas, in zoos or parks, that have been hand-reared are often available to be held by visitors and are tamer, but they must always be handed back to their handler before being passed to another visitor.

The kingdom Animalia is found in various habitats around the world, including terrestrial, aquatic, and aerial environments. Animals can be found in ecosystems such as forests, oceans, deserts, grasslands, and even urban areas. They have adapted to diverse environments to survive and thrive.

I think about £50.00 is satisfactory. No, only joking, I would say about £20-£25.

There is no alternative name. A joey koala is simply a baby koala, as "joey" is the term for the young of any marsupial species.

Koalas are generally considered as one of the most popular animals in Australia. This popularity of the Koalas in Australia is based upon the simplest of the facts that the animal is very marvelous, beautiful cute looking. Even though Koalas don't have too much rich history, the physical beauties of the Koalas have specifically made them highly popular among the people and inhabitants of Australia. Almost all the Australians are aware of the Koalas existence and they associate Koalas as one of the most native animals. It will not be wrong to consider Koalas to be one of the national symbols of Australia along with Kangaroos.

Koalas have their breeding season between August and March, which is from late in Australia's winter to early Autumn, depending on what part of eastern Australia the koalas live in. in the southern states, the season is shorter, from September through to February. The joeys can be born anytime during this period.

No. As of 2013, koalas are not classified as endangered in Australia. There has been considerable lobbying to list them as endangered, but only in April 2013 were they even listed as Vulnerable.

Koalas live almost solely on eucalyptus leaves, which are virtually indigestible to other animals, as well as of little nutritional value. The Koala needs a long caecum in order to help digest the leaves. The caecum actually alters the eucalyptus leaves into s atate whereby they provide digestible nutrients.

Koala joeys are unable to see for the first couple of months of their life.

Most animals do not have opposable thumbs. Two animals that do not have opposable thumbs are cats and dogs.

Monkeys and Gorillas mainly.

Certain marsupials continue to carry their young on their back for several months, once the joeys have emerged permanently from the pouch. These are mainly the arboreal marsupials. Possums, koalas, quolls and cuscuses exhibit this behaviour.

This is unknown. There is no species of koala that is white, but genetics can produce white koalas, which are known as albinos. There is only one species of koala, with some disagreement among biologists as to whether there are up to three sub-species. Albinos of any species of animal are a rarity, but they do occur, due to a absence of melanin. There is no way to predict when it will occur, of when it has already occurred. However, very few albino koalas survive to adulthood as they are easier prey for predators, and tend to have weaker immune systems.

Yes. Koalas are not monogamous, so once the male has mated, he moves on. The female raises her joey alone.

No. You will find a koala in Australia, but you will not find a koala bear in Australia, because no such creature exists. Koalas are marsupials, and are not related to bears in any way.

There are many more native animals in Australia than just the koala. Also, the koala is not Australia's native animal emblem. Australia has no official faunal emblem.

No.

firstly, alas are not decomposers. They are consumers.

Secondly, koalas do not live in the desert, or the savannah. They can only live in sclerophyll forest composed primarily of certain types of eucalyptus trees.

Thirdly, a koala is not a bear. It is a marsupial. To refer to it as a "koala bear" is wrong.

These animals are all classified in the mammal group known as marsupials.

Koalas are marsupials, which means the baby koala is born extremely undeveloped, and then develops fully in the mother's pouch. The tiny, hairless, blind koala joey must make a journey to its mother's pouch after it's born, lured by the scent of her milk, as its sense of smell is very strong. To do so, it has strong claws that grasp its mother's fur as it makes its way to the safety of her pouch. There in the pouch, the teat swells in its mouth, securing it firmly in the pouch while it continues its development for several more months.

Answer:

Koalas cannot live in any grasslands, because they need access to gum trees. Their habitat is eucalypt woodland and bushland, but of the several hundred species of eucalyptus ("gum trees"), koalas prefer about 60 varieties, with their specific preferences being limited to a couple of dozen. Koalas have a range of home trees, generally within an area of up to a square kilometre. Grasslands do not support enough of the eucalyptus trees which koalas require.

Koalas do not shed their fur to any great extent. During the year, they undergo a gradual moult, but no particular seasonal moult.

Koalas do shed their food regularly through the year, but they do not undergo a significant seasonal moult.

Koalas do not travel except when they are moving around between their home trees. Koalas are essentially solitary animals, but they live in communities where the social structure is quite complex. Koalas are territorial, but each koala within the social group has its own specific range for feeding, which may or may not overlap the range of its neighbour. There is always one dominant male in each social group, but he is by no means the only male.

Koalas do feed alone and travel alone, but they understand their own social structure. When one of their community dies, another does not immediately move in and take its place. It takes about a year for the scent of the previous occupant to fade, and only then will another koala move in to its range.

A baby koala can be found in various zoos and in the wild in Australia. It is illegal to keep a baby koala as a pet in the United States without a Zoo licence.