Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Koala is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia, sometimes called the koala bear. It is the only living representative of the family Phascolarctidae and has a distinctive appearance, diet, and behaviour.
Learn about the koala, a tree-dwelling marsupial of eastern and southern Australia, also known as the koala bear. Find out how it feeds on eucalyptus leaves, has a long intestinal pouch, and faces extinction risks from habitat loss and disease.
Learn about koalas, the iconic Australian marsupials that live in eucalyptus forests and eat eucalyptus leaves. Find out how they are threatened by habitat loss, climate change, and disease, and...
Learn about the koala, a marsupial that lives in eucalyptus forests in Australia and eats poisonous leaves. Find out how climate change, bushfires and habitat loss are affecting their survival and what you can do to help.
Koalas are not bears—they’re marsupials. Learn about koalas’ unique traits, including six opposable “thumbs,” downward-facing pouches, and an ability to slee...
Learn about koalas, the marsupials native to Australia, and their distinctive features, diet, and threats. Find out why they are not bears and how they sleep, breed, and survive in eucalyptus forests.
Learn about the koala, a marsupial native to Australia that lives in eucalyptus trees and has a distinctive scent gland. Find out about its appearance, behavior, diet, mating, population, and threats.
Learn about koala, a tree-dwelling marsupial of Australia that resembles a small bear and is sometimes called a koala bear. Find out its characteristics, behavior, diet, and threats.
Learn about the Koala, one of Australia's best-known animals, with its distinctive features, habitat, diet and conservation status. The Koala is a marsupial that lives in eucalypt forests and has a long caecum for digesting eucalypt leaves.
Koalas are marsupials, not bears, with unique adaptations for life in the trees. Learn about their diet, behavior, reproduction, and conservation challenges in this resource for grades 5-12+.