Marsupials

Very few marsupials hibernate. Those that do, such as the Mountain pygmy possum of Australia, do so only because they live in snowy, alpine regions where food sources are scarce in the winter months.

No. Rabbits are not marsupials.

The desert bandicoot is now extinct. Like all marsupial mammals, it was in the kingdom Animalia.

The only thing in common with these three birds is that...

...all are birds.

The Moa and the Dodo were both flightless birds, and booth are extinct.

The Auk is neither extinct nor is a flightless bird.

The last known Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, died in 1936. There are hopes that this creature is still alive, hiding elusively in the wilds of Tasmania, but there have been no confirmedsightings.

The largest surviving Australian carnivorous marsupial is the Tasmanian Devil, which now lives only in Tasmania and is under serious threat due to a cancerous growth. The largest surviving mainland Australian carnivorous marsupial is the Spotted-tail Quoll or Tiger Quoll which is considered vulnerable in Tasmania and the south east of Australia and endangered in north Queensland.

Quoll is a common noun, rather than a proper noun.

A complex placenta. Marsupials have a choriovitelline placenta, but it is not as well-developed as the placentas of placental mammals.

A Spotted Cuscus can live as long as 18-24 years!!

Pademelons do not make nests. They sleep within thickets of vegetation, or hiding under scrubby bushes.

Quoll are carnivorous marsupials. They do not eat berries.

the have 2 thumbs and 3 fingers to climb trees

No. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, was never endangered, as the various conservation status levels were not in force before it became extinct. It was moved to "extinct" status as a result of being hunted as a possible threat to livestock in Tasmania following European settlement. The last known Tasmanian Tiger died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936.

The quoll has sharp teeth and tends to be a tree-dwelling marsupial.

There are no marsupial bats.

Marsupials keep there newborn in a pouch, bats do not.

Young marsupials develop mainly in the pouch.

There are some species, such as the numbat, which do not develop in a pouch because the female has no pouch. In the case of the numbat, the young cling to the mother's underside, still firmly attached to the teat by their mouth, as the teat swells up in the embryo's mouth.

Yes. Predators and enemies of the sugar glider include native species such as quolls, eagles, kookaburras, owls and goannas, and introduced species such as cats, dogs and foxes.

The numbat eats about 20,000 termites per day.

Legs Arms Fur Tail(sometimes) Organs

All gliders are airplanes, but not all airplanes are gliders.

The thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, had a significant ecological impact as a top predator in its native habitat of Tasmania, mainland Australia, and New Guinea. Its role in controlling prey populations, particularly herbivores, contributed to maintaining the balance of the ecosystem. The extinction of the thylacine in the early 20th century led to ecological shifts, including potential overpopulation of certain species and changes in vegetation patterns, highlighting the importance of apex predators in maintaining biodiversity. Its loss serves as a poignant reminder of the consequences of human activities on wildlife and ecosystems.

The bandicoot's fur is grey-brown with a speckled or sometimes barred appearance, whilst underneath its fur is paler, to a creamy-white.

The stripe-faced dunnart is found through western central Australia from the Pilbara region to central Northern Territory. It is not restricted to this area alone, being also found in western and central Queensland, north-east South Australia to north and far western New South Wales.

If the question actually means a small striped marsupial found only in Western Australia, the answer is the numbat.

Yes. Large macropods such as kangaroos have a non-bifurcated penis. However some species still have bifurcated vaginae.

Neither.The Western quoll, like all species of quoll, is a native animal of Australia. It is a dasyurid, or carnivorous marsupial, which does not interfere with humans in any way. It is certainly not harmful. Shy and nocturnal, it hunts for food at night, feeding mostly on birds and other small native animals. It could be said to be helpful for the reason that it will hunt non-native mice and rats for food.