Wombats, like all vertebrates, have bilateral symmetry. This means they have symmetry across one plane (known as the sagittal plane, and directly down the centre of their body), which means one side of their body approximately mirrors the other side.

Wombats are grazing animals. Using their sharp teeth, they feed on grasses and sedges within their habitat. Being nocturnal and crepuscular, they most commonly feed in the early morning and at dusk.

Wombats are protected native animals of Australia. They are not readily available for the common public to purchase.

No, in the weasel family, they are solitary animals

Usually a snail named Simon comes in the night to the Wombat while he is doing his business and eats it all up. Simon is happy.

Yess!! It is SO normal! Im a girl and i actually shave my feet! :) Haha. And all my friends do too. Totally normal

This critically endangered "bulldozer of the bush" (there is only ONE colony of less than 50 individuals left in the world) is currently vulnerable to disease, inbreeding, fire, and natural disasters.

some animals do not like sharing food, such as bear, tiger and other

The Common wombat is considered secure and the Southern hairy-nosed wombat is considered secure in restricted areas. The Northern hairy-nosed wombat is in a lot of trouble and is considered one of the rarest animals in the world. Apart from the intrusion of people into their environment, the drought of the early 1900's was thought to have finished off all Northern hairy-nosed wombats and they were declared extinct until a tiny population of 35 was found in the Epping Forest in 1937. The Epping Forest National Park was proclaimed in 1971 to protect this last population of Northern hairy-nosed wombats, where they seem to be making a slow recovery. After some dingo predation and the drought of the 1990's, the current population is estimated to be about 110.
According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature, or the IUCN Red List, all three Wombat species are listed, but each shows a different status or population trend. The Common Wombat is listed showing a status of "least concern" with a population trend of "stable". The Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat is also listed, with a status of "least concern" but with a population trend of "unknown". While last but not least, the Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat is listed with a status of "critically endangered", and a population trend of "stable". For more details, please see sites listed below.

Wombats burrow in pliable soil, that is, soil that is softer.

There are many wallabies still alive. certain varieties suchas the swamp wallabies in Australia are very common, found even in urban fringes. Having been introduced to some countries overseas, they also seem to enjoy a rather healthy population outside of Australia.

Rock wallabies have more endangered species than the swamp wallabies, as they are smaller and seem to be more vulnerable to predation by both native and introduced species.

No. The only mammals hatched from eggs are platypuses and echidnas. Wombats are marsupials; therefore they give birth to live young.

Wombats are herbivorous and live in burrows. They are the largest herbivorous burrowing animals in the world.

They have a stout body, blunt head and broad paws with strong claws making it a powerful earth-mover, burrowing up to 2 metres a night. A typical burrow is about 50 cm high and 50 cm wide and can be up to 30 metres long with several chambers including nursery burrows.

Burrows provide wombats with protection from predators, weather and bushfires. A predator following a wombat into its burrow can be crushed against the roof by the wombat's powerful rump, however, a wombat will abandon the burrow if a snake moves in.

When wombats are resting in a burrow, their metabolism slows to two-thirds of normal to conserve water and energy.

Human beings, being mammals are hairy everywhere except the palms of our hands and bottom of our feet due to many reasons we do not have hair follicles there, evolution and from the friction from walking and using our hands so much.

All wombats (including the Northern hairy-nose wombat) are herbivorous and live in burrows. They are the largest herbivorous burrowing animals in the world. They have a stout body, blunt head and broad paws with strong claws making it a powerful earth-mover, burrowing up to 2 metres a night. A typical burrow is about 50 cm high and 50 cm wide and can be up to 30 metres long with several chambers including nursery burrows. Burrows provide wombats with protection from predators, weather and bushfires. A predator following a wombat into its burrow can be crushed against the roof by the wombat's powerful rump, however, a wombat will abandon the burrow if a snake moves in. When wombats are resting in a burrow, their metabolism slows to two-thirds of normal to conserve water and energy.

Common wombat current distribution is now between the Great Dividing Range and the coast from Stanthorpe in Queensland and right around almost to Adelaide and all of Tasmania. Prior to European settlement, the habitat would have been very much the same, but the population more dense and less patchy than currently. Northern hairy-nosed wombat current distribution is now almost exclusively in and around the Epping Forest National park near Clermont in Queensland. Prior to European settlement, the habitat would have extended down from Clermont through central NSW and into Victoria. Southern hairy-nosed wombat current distribution is along the southern areas of South and Western Australia, mostly along the Nullabor Plain and as far east as Murraylands, and away from population centres. Prior to European settlement, the habitat would have been very much the same, but the population more dense and less patchy than currently.

Mowing the lawn, helps when it is raining outside.

The wombat is only found on the continent of Australia.

Yes, growling is one of the vocalisations of a wombat, and one of the ways it communicates.