A large group of quokkas is called a colony. Quokkas live in colonies in southwest Western Australia.
Most of Australia's quokkas live on Rottnest Island, off the coast of Western Australia, near Perth.
Sources seem to vary on this. Some sources suggest that quokkas can live for up to 5 years in captivity. Their lifespan in the wild tends to be shorter. However, according to the related weblink below, quokkas can live for up to ten years in the wild.
A group of quokkas is called a mob. They are sociable creatures and live in small family groups or larger communities.
Quokkas are generally social animals and do not live alone. They are often found in small groups, typically consisting of family members or other individuals. These groups can help provide protection from predators and increase foraging efficiency. However, quokkas can also be seen alone when foraging or during certain activities.
No. Quokkas are definitely not found in Latin America. Quokkas are endemic to Australia: specifically, they are found only in the far southwest of the continent.
I think you mean where do Quokkas live? Quokkas live in Australia
They do live in America,but not in ''Latin America.''
Horses do live in most of Latin America.
Warthogs live in zoos in Latin America. They live in the wild in Africa.
A large group of quokkas is called a colony. Quokkas live in colonies in southwest Western Australia.
Most Latin Americans live in Latin America, which spans the region from Mexico, through Central America, to (and including) South America.
Most of Australia's quokkas live on Rottnest Island, off the coast of Western Australia, near Perth.
they live like they are in a paridise
Sources seem to vary on this. Some sources suggest that quokkas can live for up to 5 years in captivity. Their lifespan in the wild tends to be shorter. However, according to the related weblink below, quokkas can live for up to ten years in the wild.
in a home
in Mexico