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Population of Koalas
There are as many as 85,000 koalas across the continent of Australia. The Australian Koala Foundation has given a tentative figure of 47,000 to 85,000 for the wild koalas in Australia. Read more
Marsupials vs. Placental Mammals
Both Marsupial and Placental mammals have many key differences from one another. Marsupial females having a pouch is the key differentiation when compared with the females of Placental Mammals. Read more
Koalas are most popular animals in Australia
Koalas are considered as one of the most popular animals in Australia. People are aware of them and they regard Koalas as one of the cutest animal as well. Koalas are also harmless and peaceful animals of Australia. Read more
Koalas are more popular as compared to Kangaroos
Koalas are more popular as compared to the Kangaroos within Australia. Even though Kangaroos are popular as Australia's national animals, but yet still Koalas still enjoy more popularity because of their cuteness and cuddliness. Read more
Koalas & Fluffy ears
Koalas have one of the fluffiest ears of all the mammals. Koalas are also recognized on the basis of their big fluffy ears. They also offer good sense of hearing for koalas. Read more
Koalas and their Dominant Nose
Koalas possess a dominant and unique nose on their face. The koala’s nose appears to be spoon-shaped and black in color. Learn interesting features about the koalas’ nose. Read more
Button Shaped Fascinating Eyes of the Koalas
Koalas possess button-shaped fascinating eyes which are very mysterious and adorable to look. Koalas rarely blink their eyes and they keep on staring at objects which attract them. Read more
Core Recognizing Features of Koalas
Koalas can easily be recognized because of certain key features on their physical attributes. Koalas are recognizable through rounded ears, nose, and button-shaped eyes etc. Koalas color and fur also play a core role in terms of their recognition. Read more
Koalas are the largest tree climbing Mammals in Australia - Koalas as Arboreal
Koalas are witnessed as the largest tree climbing mammals (Arboreal) throughout the continent of Australia. Koalas are bigger than Tree Kangaroos and also Opossum as well which are also big Arboreal. Read more
Size Variations among Koalas
Koalas vary in terms of their size. A Koala living in one geographical location will have a different size as compared to the Koalas living in another geographical location. The habitat typically leads Koalas to vary their sizes. Read more
Sizes of Koalas from Queensland, Australia
The Koalas from Queensland weigh around 9 kilograms. Queensland certainly does not offer an abundance food supply to the Koalas. Their weights and sizes are smaller because of the availability of the nutrition and vegetation available for them for ea Read more
Sizes of Koalas from Australia's Victorian Origin
Koalas living in Australia's Victorian Territory are bigger and they weigh around 14 kilograms. Koalas within Australia's Victorian territory are specifically awarded by nature with a very high degree of food supply, thereby, helping them as being we Read more
Difference between Queensland and Victorian Koalas
The Koalas from Queensland and Victorian territory of Australia make a difference in terms of their size, fur coloring, and fur thickness. Koalas of Queensland are smaller. Koalas of Australia's Victorian Territory are bigger. Read more
Average Weights of Male Koalas
Male Koalas are very huge. Minimum the Male Koalas weigh at least around 9 Kilograms and at maximum they can gain a weight of around 18 kilograms. Victorian Male Koalas are weigh more than Queensland Male Koalas. Read more
Weights of Female Koalas
Female Koalas are smaller in terms of weight and size. Female Koalas usually on average weight around 7 Kilograms. Female Koalas from Queensland weigh around 5 Kilograms. Female Koalas from Australia’s Victorian Territory weigh around 7 to 8 Kilogram Read more
Weighing Male vs Female Koalas
Male Koalas have more weight and size than the female Koalas. On average a Male Koala weighs around 11 Kilograms. A Female Koalas weigh around 6 to 9 Kilograms on average. Female and Male Koalas vary across Australia’s Victorian and Queensland territ Read more
Male Koalas have Loudest of voice among all Australian Mammals
Male Koalas have loudest of voice among all the mammals across the continent of Australia. This loud voice helps the dominant male koalas to maintain their territory and also it helps them to attract female Koalas as well. Read more
Origin of Koalas & their Evolution
Koalas have been living on earth (Australian continent) for almost 30 million years. However; the modern-day koalas only emerged about 4.5 to 2 million years ago. Read more
Koalas Population Increased at the end of 20th century
Koalas' population throughout history experienced an increase and decrease. However, the 20th century marked the strongest population of Koalas that is still stable within the 21st century. Read more
Historical Evolution of the Koalas - A Physical Perspective
Throughout the history of more than 30 million years Koalas have gone through a very little or no Physical evolution. Many researchers argue that throughout all the ages Koalas have maintained their original physical existence. Read more
The Word Koala Means No Water
The word koala means “No Water” and the word (koala) itself belongs to the native and aboriginal languages of Australia where it also means “No Water” or “Lacking Water”. Read more
Koalas and their Aboriginal and Native Names
Koalas have at least 1 dozen native and aboriginal names and they all belong to Eastern Australia's native and aboriginal languages i.e., Kaola, Koalo, Coolah and Koobor etc. Read more
It Took 10 years for Aboriginal Australians to Spot and Recognize Koalas
Aboriginal and Native Australians recognized and specified Koalas after 10 years of their stay at the Australian continent. Before that Koalas were obscure to almost every human being in the world. Read more
Koalas Live Hardest and Toughest Lives Among all animals
Koalas, Koalas and Tough Life, Koalas Food Problem, Koalas and Tooth Decay, Koalas and Energy, Koalas and defense Read more
Koalas Tooth Decay through its Abrasive Diet
The koalas’ abrasive diet is chiefly responsible for its tooth-decaying. The process of tooth-decaying is more common within older koalas and at the end all koalas fall victim to it. Read more
Koalas Diet is Fully Poisonous and Toxic
Koalas' diet is so much toxic and poisonous that a normal mammal can't survive over this diet. Koalas' diet is full of cyanide chemicals and compounds. Yet still Koalas have very strong stomach and lever to manage all of these poisons. Read more
Koalas' Food Eucalyptus has Lower Nutrition
The Eucalyptus leaves offer lower nutritional value for koalas and it is just a miracle that koalas rely on the Eucalyptus leaves during their entire lifespan. Koalas are always low in terms of their body energy. Read more
Koalas have Lower Energy Levels
Koalas possess lower energy levels and strength. This is the core reason that they spend most of their time while sleeping. Their food doesn't offer them much energy. More sleeping will help them to maintain energy levels. Koalas sleep 20 hours a day Read more
Koalas and Eucalyptus Leaves
Koalas and the Eucalyptus diet are inseperable. In fact; Eucalyptus is the lifeline for the Koalas' existence and without it they can't even survive. Read more
Koalas - When Occasionally Spotted on other Leaves for their Food
Koalas have been occasionally spotted on other trees as well and eating different leaves rather than Eucalyptus. For example Koalas have been specifically located on the trees of Banksia, Acacia, Callitris, Hakea and Melaleuca. Read more
Koalas and Cyanide Compounds
Koalas' diet specifically includes Cyanides. Cyanides are abundantly available within the leaves of the Eucalyptus tree. If a normal mammal will eat those cyanides, it just simply can't survive. Read more
Why Koalas drink little or no Water?
Koalas drink either no water or they were rarely spotted drinking water. Koalas' water requirements are primarily accomplished through their diet (Eucalyptus leaves) which comprises of 55% water. Koalas are only spotted drinking water under extreme c Read more
Koalas & their Advanced Digestive Mechanisms
Koalas possess such an advanced digestive system that it can easily extract energy from the poisonous Eucalyptus leaves. A normal herbivore’s digestive system is incapable of tolerating the Eucalyptus leaves. Read more
Slow Metabolism of Koalas
Koalas have slow Metabolism Rate. The food which the Koalas consume gets decomposed slowly once it reaches Koalas stomach because of slower metabolic activity. Slower Metabolism also helps Koalas to conserve their energy. Read more
Why Koalas Sleep more than 20 Hours a Day?
Koalas sleep about more than 20 hours a day. Koalas have unusual sleeping habits. Koalas are also slow and sluggish. Koalas remain asleep to slow-down their metabolism rates and energy requirements. Read more
Koalas Lack Energy and Strength
Koalas lack energy and strength. It wouldn't be wrong to consider them as defenseless. Koalas are slow and sluggish. The food which they consume offers very little level of energy and lower proteins. Read more
Koala's Tooth from Growth till Tooth Decay
Koalas' each tooth grows steadily, however, after some time, because of grinding and combination of poisons and toxicants in Koalas food, their tooth decay starts. Young Koalas chew better (no tooth decay) as compared to the mature and elderly Koalas Read more
Young Koalas are Better Chewers as Compared to Mature and Elderly Koalas
Young Koalas are good chewers as compared to the mature and elderly Koalas. Elderly and mature Koalas are prone to tooth decay because of tooth grinding and the Eucalyptus leaves as their chosen food. Read more
Why Most Koalas Die of Starvation?
Koalas usually die of Starvation. Sometimes, Koalas do not get enough food while other times, they are unable to chew the food rightly. The food which Koalas prefer contains very little nutritional value. There are many factors for Koalas' Starvation Read more
Koalas and Dehydration
Koalas are also vulnerable to dehydration. The summers in Australia are very warm. This causes Koalas to be dehydrated. They rarely drink water and rely on their food for water. Moreover, deforestation is another reason for Koalas' dehydration. Read more
Heat Exhaustion and Heat Strokes among Koalas
Suffering from heat Exhaustion and Heat Strokes is also very common among the Koalas. During Heat Strokes Koalas feel higher body temperature, higher heart beat and Koalas lose their consciousness as well. Read more
Koalas' Small Brain
Koalas have one of the smallest brains among all the mammals on plaent earth. The volume of their brain is almost 60% of total skull volume. Read more
Do Koalas lack Intellectual Abilities?
Koalas despite being very cute lack intellectual abilities. Koalas also have one of the smallest brains of all the mammals on planet earth. Read more about koalas’ lacking intellect. Read more
Koalas and their Sense of Smell
Koalas have highly powerful sense of smell. Koalas can smell the Eucalyptus leaves from miles away. Koalas can differentiate between fresh leaves and the old leaves through smell. Koalas can also understand food's worth by smelling. Read more
Koalas hate Dried Leaves
Koalas do not like dry leaves. Dry leaves carry less water contents in them for Koalas. Koalas hate dry leaves because they do not have enough calories to help them maintain their energy levels. Finally dry leaves lack proper nutrition for the Koalas Read more
Koalas Love Fresh Eucalyptus Leaves as their Food
Koalas love fresh Eucalyptus leaves. Koalas prefer fresh Eucalyptus leaves because they are good in nutrition and contain plenty of water inside them. Koalas prefer new leaves as compared to the older ones. Read more
Koalas' Eucalyptus Leaves' Preferences during summers and Winters
Koalas' preferences for the Eucalyptus leaves may vary during summers and winters. During Summers Koalas may prefer slightly more fluid and water contents within Eucalyptus leaves, while in winters they might prefer less fluid and water contents. Read more
Koalas' Preference for Leaves Having Higher Nitrogen Levels
Koalas prefer those Eucalyptus leaves that are higher within the nitrogen levels. It helps them to absorb more nutrients and it also provides them relatively higher nourishment as well. Read more
Koalas Prefer Big Eucalyptus Trees and Love to Stay at Trees' tops.
Koalas prefer to stay at big Eucalyptus trees. Moreover, Koalas like to stay at the top branches of the trees which are their favorite zone and spot at the threes. Top of the tree provide fresh leaves for the koalas. Read more
Koalas Prefer to Live in Areas that have Good Soil and Fertile Lands
Koalas mostly prefer those areas which has a very good soil quality. Therefore, fertile lands are the core preference for spotting Koalas' habitat. Australia is usually dry, but wherever there are fertile lands, Koalas can be easily spotted there. Read more
Koalas' Per Day Food Consumption
Koalas consume almost 600 to 800 grams of Eucalyptus leaves per day. The food consumption within koalas may vary depending upon their size, temperature, gender and some other factors. Read more
Koalas Food Consumption Depends upon their Body Size
Koalas' food intake and consumption specifically depends upon their body size. The bigger the size of the Koalas, the greater will be its food consumption and vice versa. Smaller Koalas also eat less as compared to the bigger Koalas. Read more
Lactating Female Koalas Consume More Food as Compared to the Normal Female Koalas
Lactating female Koalas consume more food as compared to the normal female Koalas. Lactating female Koalas require more energy and more nutrition to ensure milk supply for the young Koalas. Read more
Koalas Consume More Food during Winters as Compared to Summers
Koalas consume more food during winters as compared to the summer seasons. The reasons being the Koalas have to fight against the cold and will require higher energy levels; therefore, more food is always helpful as it ensures nutrition. Read more
Female Koalas are very Selective Regarding their Leaf Selection and Food Consumption.
Female Koalas are very selective in terms of their leaf selection and their food consumption as well. Female koalas only select those eucalyptus leaves that are abundant in nitrogen levels for greater nutrition and energy. Read more
A Baby Koala is called Joey
A baby Koala is called Joey. Normally all the babies of the Marsupials are called as Joeys. Koala babies are called as joeys as well and koala Joey is a specific term that is being used for the baby Koalas. Read more
A Baby Koala Joey Lives in her Mother's Pouch for 8 to 9 Months
The koala joeys live inside their mother’s pouch for almost 8 to 9 months. In the first 6 months they completely stay inside their mother’s pouch while onwards they start looking and coming outside. Read more
Gestation Period within Female Koalas
The female koalas have a gestation period of around 34 to 36 days. Even though koalas’ gestation period is very short but it is one of the longest ones within the marsupial mammals. Read more
Breeding Behaviors of the Female Koalas
During the breeding season, the female koalas exhibit an astonishing breeding behavior. Read various breeding behaviors of the female koalas when the breeding season is at its peak in Australia. Read more
The Size of the Baby Koala Joey at the time of its Birth
Baby Koala Joeys are very small in terms of their size when they are born. At the time of their birth baby Koala joeys are just around 19 millimeters. Baby Koala joeys at the time of a birth are usually comparative to the size of the bees and small c Read more
Weight of the Baby Koala Joey at the Time of its Birth
The weight of the Baby Koala Joey at the time of its birth is around 1 gram. However, some studies have shown that at the time of their birth the Koala Joeys weigh less than 1 gram as well. Read more
At Birth the Baby Koala Joey Travels from Cloaca into their Mother's Pouch
At the time of birth a Koala Joey has to travel from the Cloaca into the pouch of its mother. A Koala Joey slowly but steadily travels by itself with the help of its small limbs. It has a good sense of smell to identify its mother's pouch. Read more
Newborn Koala Joeys have Well-Established Sense of Smell
Newborn Koala Joeys have well established sense of smell. It helps Koala Joeys to spot their mothers' pouch and also teats as well to detect milk within the pouch. Read more
Koala Joey keeps his Head Inside its Mother's Pouch for 6 Months
A newborn Koala Joey always keeps its head inside its mother's pouch for about 6 months. During this period of time, it never sees the outside environment at all. Round about the 6 month, it becomes powerful enough to come outside. Read more
Complete Shape and Body Development of the Koala Joey
A new born Koala Joey completes its development of body and shape after 6 months. A newborn Koala Joey is always under-developed at birth in terms of body development and shape. Read more
Koala Joeys' Mother Milk
Koalas Joeys' Mother milk is a source of life for all the Koala Joeys. During the earlier days, this milk is full of carbohydrates, while latterly, this milk shows variation with more protein contents within it. Read more
Pap - The first solid food of the Koala Joeys
The koala joeys feed on pap as their first solid diet. Joeys start feeding on pap from 6th month and onwards while pap is excreted by their mothers after pellets. Read more
When Does Tooth Emerge for Baby Koala Joey?
Whenever, the baby Koala Joey reaches the age of 7 months, its tooth quickly start to emerge. By the time it research 1 year, it already develops perfect tooth for chewing eucalyptus leaves. Read more
Aggressive Behavior of Mother Koalas towards their Joeys
By nature mother koalas are very kind hearted rather than aggressive for their young koala Joeys. Whenever a Koala Joey leaves, its mother, their mothers after 9 months, they become aggressive. Koalas are solitary, therefore, they have to be aggressi Read more
Koalas in Brisbane Australia
Koalas living in the Brisbane ranges of Australia enjoy more forests, eucalyptus leaves and food sources. Because of this abundance of food source, these koalas are bigger in size, breeding is more fertile and the population level is relatively highe Read more
Queensland Offers Less Nutritional Values for Koalas
Queensland ranges in Australia offer relatively lower and lesser nutritional values for the Koalas. As a result of that the Koalas living in Queensland are relatively smaller, at stake and they also have lesser numbers too. Read more
How long does Koalas live? Age of the Koala
The average age of a koala is around 13 years. Female Koalas live more (15 Years) than the male koalas (12 years). Maximum recorded age of a koala is 21 years in captivity. Read more
Female Koalas Live More than Male Koalas
Female Koalas live more than male Koalas. This phenomenon is very strange as both the male and female koalas almost habitat on the same food within any territory. Therefore, it is very interesting to explore why female Koalas live more than male Koal Read more
What is the Average Age of the Male Koala?
The average age of the male Koalas is around 12 years. Victorian Male Koalas usually make it to 12 years, while the Queensland male koalas live for 10 year. Habitat and food availability can prove out to be decisive for male Koalas' average age. Read more
Average Ages of the Female Koalas
The average ages of the female Koalas are around 16 to 17 years. Female Koalas from Australia's Victorian ranges live more as compared to the female koalas from Queensland. At maximum female Koalas are known to live for more than 20 years as well. Read more
For How Long a Female Koala can Give Birth to the Koala Joeys?
At maximum female Koalas can give birth at the age of 10 years. Usually the female Koalas start giving birth to the young koala joeys from their 3rd year of the life. Read more
How many times female Koalas give birth?
During its entire lifespan, a female koala gives birth about seven (7) times. Maximum it can be eight (8) times and minimum it can give around three (3) births. Read more
Predators of Koalas
Koalas have almost half a dozen predators at the Australian continent. These predators include dingoes, wild dogs, bunjils (Wedge-tailed Eagles), large owls, pythons and goannas. Read more
Koalas and Australia's Bushfire
The Australia bushfires are one of the biggest enemies of koalas. Each year hundreds of koalas die because of bushfires, thereby; bringing them on the brink of extinction. Read more
Koalas' Social Behavior
Koalas possess a unique degree of social behavior which can be categorized on the basis of their vocalization, territorial interactions, scent marking, breeding and maternal life. Read more
Koalas are Solitary Animals
Koalas are solitary animals and therefore, they live a solitary life. Baby Koala Joeys live with their mothers for 1 year, and after that their solitary life starts. They live alone on trees and eat on their own. Read more
Sleeping Postures of Koalas
Koalas sleep with various postures and these sleeping postures are usually dependent on weather, health and distress level etc. Koalas’ sleeping posture also reveals about their inner-feelings. Read more
Koalas’ fur quickly gets rid of rain water
Koalas are blessed with a fur that has the natural ability to get rid of the rain water. Koalas’ fur also has two layers and it is very oily while the water quickly moves away from its fur. Read more
Koalas Resting and Sleeping Postures and Positions during the Hot Summer Seasons
Koalas' resting and sleeping postures during the hot dry summers are different than that of the summers. During the summers Koalas sleep while lying over their stomach, sometimes in a reclining position and even lying over their back towards the tree Read more
Winter Season and Sleeping Postures of Koalas
During the winter season, koalas sleep in the hunched sleeping posture which helps them against the severe winter of Australia. It also helps them in conserving their precious body energy. Read more
Koalas' Urination during Summer and Winter Seasons
Koalas urinate more during the winter seasons as compared to the summer seasons. Since there is a lot of water within the Eucalyptus leaves, therefore, water is always in the diet of Koalas. Koalas urinate less in hot weather. Read more
Koalas and their Specialized Claws
Koalas possess specialized claws which primarily help them in climbing trees. Koalas have 5 claw fingers on each hand while 4 claw fingers on each foot. Their thumbs in feet do not have any claws. Read more
Koalas have Magical Fur
Koalas possess magical fur which is thick, fluffy, wooly and also waterproof. Koalas’ fur holds the key against all the extremities of the weather at the Australian continent. Read more
How does a Koala regulate its Body Temperature?
Koalas have the key ability to regulate their body temperature. Their unique fur, their specific resting and sleeping postures and their specific selection of Eucalyptus leaves help them to regulate their body temperatures. Read more
Food Consumption and Feeding Timings of the Koalas
Food Consumption and feeding timings of the Koalas are around 1 hour to 3 hours a day. Koalas usually feed around the dawn and dusk timings. For the Rest of the time the Koalas usually sleep for almost 20 hours a day. Read more
Koalas Always Prefer Eucalyptus Leaves from the Tree top
Koalas always prefer those kinds of Eucalyptus leaves that grow at the top of the tree. These eucalyptus leaves which are at the top are fresh, have more nutrition, and offer more energetic calories for the Koalas Read more
How does a Koala Grooms itself?
Grooming is a very essential and important part of the Koalas' life. A Koala usually uses its back claws to groom its body. Grooming help Koalas to get rid of parasites and ticks on their bodies. Read more
Koalas are Non-Social Animals
Koalas' life specifically indicates that Koalas are non-social animals. Koalas live a solitary life. Their interaction is very much less with other koalas. They prefer to live alone. Koalas are very sluggish and sleep a lot. Read more
Koalas' Territories and ranges within Australia's Victorian Areas
Koalas from Australia's Victorian areas have very specific and unique territorial and range behavior as compared to the other Koalas. There the Koalas ranges and territories are usually overlapped and also the Koalas' population density is very high Read more
Koalas' Territories and Ranges within Australia's Queensland Areas
Koalas' territories and ranges within Queensland Australia is relatively bigger than that of the Victorian areas of Australia. However, there is less food (Eucalyptus Leaves) for Koalas in Queensland, and therefore, the population is less also. Read more
Behavior of the Alpha Dominant Male Koala
Alpha dominant male Koalas have different behavior than other male Koalas. An alpha Dominant male Koala enjoys territory control, owning the female Koalas and also having a big control over the food which includes Eucalyptus trees. Read more
Aggressiveness of Female Koalas
Whenever, the young Koala Joeys grow up, female Koalas do become aggressive towards them. Because of this aggression of the female Koalas, the joeys do not come closer after 1 year and choose a life of their own. Read more
Scent Marking Behavior of the Male Koalas
Male Koalas have to do a scent marking to attract the female Koalas. Male Koalas spread their scent marking through trees. A koala has to rub its chest against the tree which creates a particular kind of a smelly secretion which attracts female Koala Read more
Mating Strategy of the Male Koalas
Male Koalas adapt a very specific kind of a mating strategy. They initiate it during the mating season through proper scent marking and urination and the approach female Koalas. They show no courtesy to the female Koalas and grab them for mating Read more
Fights and Territorial Encounters of Male Koalas
Territorial Encounters and fights among male koalas are very common. A dominant and larger male will always want to get rid of the weaker male within the area. While fighting male Koalas bite each other in a head on collision manner. Read more
Sounds and Vocalizations of Male Koalas
Male Koalas possess unique sounds and vocalization. Male Koalas possess a grunting sound, Male Koalas have specific vocalization of irritation and also they have unique sounds and vocalization during fighting Read more
Sounds and Vocalization of the Female Koalas
Female koalas also tend to make specific sounds and vocalizations. Female koalas mostly vocalize during the mater season, protecting their young ones or during the weaning process etc. Read more
Koalas and their Facial Expressions
Koalas possess variety of facial expressions. There facial expressions are usually governed by their nose moments, ear movements, mouth movements (lips). They show expressions whenever, they are happy, scared or angry. Read more
Breeding Ages of the Male and Female Koalas
Koalas start breeding whenever; they reach their youth and maturity. Usually a male Koala start breeding around the age of 18 months. However, a female Koala starts breeding around the age of 20 months to 22 months Read more
Factors Influencing the Success of Koalas' Fertility Rates
Koalas' fertility rates' success depends upon variety of factors. Usually fertility is enriched within Koalas, however, because of the severe weather conditions and diseases outbreaks, the fertility success may vary within Koalas. Read more
Behavior of the young and adolescent Koala Joey
Adolescent and young Koala Joeys possess a unique behavior interacting with their mothers. They are more attached with their mother and do not like loneliness. If their mother leaves, they start squeaking and triggering different behaviors. Read more
When Does a Mother Koala Says Goodbye and Leaves the Young Koala Joey?
The mother koala says a final goodbye to its joey when a joey reaches the age of 11 to 12 months. It is the mother koala which isolates herself from the joey by showing aggressive behavior towards him. Read more
Playful Behavior of the Young Koala Joeys
Young Koala Joeys are very playful in terms of their behavior. Usually marsupials are less playful but Koalas are more. They play with their mothers. They play fighting. They create peculiar and unusual movements and also nibble at their mothers. Read more
Koalas - Mating Season and Mating Months
In Australia, the mating season of koalas begins from the month of September and it lasts till the end of April. The Koalas’ mating season occur during the spring and summer seasons of Australia. Read more
Koala Informationen, Bilder, Neuigkeit, und Erforschung
Ein Koala ist ein Beuteltier Tier, das auf dem gesamten Kontinent von Australien lebt. Koalainfo.com bietet alle Informationen über Koalas., Koalas News-Artikel, Koalas Habitat, Koalas Ernährung, Koala Paarungszeit Koala Joey Behavior, Mutter Koalas verlassen ihre Joey, Jugendliche Koalas, Koalas Ge Read more
的考拉 - 信息，图片，视频，新闻，文章和研究等
考拉是位于澳大利亚大陆的有袋动物哺乳动物。 Read more
Коала - сумчатый млекопитающий
Коала - сумчатое животное, которое принадле Read more
Orgin of Marsupials
The origin of the Marsupial animals goes back to almost 125 million years. The Marsupials are believed to be originated from the Eurasian region within the super continent of Laurasia. Read more
Australia's Koala Regions
Australia's koala regions include the state of the Queensland, Victoria, New South Wales and the South Australia. The Victorian state has maximum numbers of koalas. Read more
Types of Koalas
The Australian koalas can be categorized into three types i.e., the Brown Koalas, the Gray koalas and the Gray Brown koalas. These koalas are categorized on the basis of their fur colors, sizes and the thickness of furs. Read more
Brown Koalas
Brown koalas belong to the South Australian regions of Victoria and South Australia. These koalas have chocolate-brown colored fur which is thickest amongst all koalas. Read more
Gray Koalas
The Gray koalas natively belong to Australia's Queensland region. The Gray koalas, as the name suggest have a gray colored fur on their bodies. The Gray koalas are also called the Queensland koalas. Read more
Discovery of Koalas
The aboriginal and native Australian people were the first ones to discover and learn about koalas. Koalas’ modern-day discovery took place in the 18th century. Read more
Koalas & Dog Attacks
Koalas are one of the major victims of the dog attacks. Koalas are no match for dogs and usually more than 80% of koalas die if they suffer from the dog attacks. Read more
Koalas' Habitat Loss
Koalas have been the biggest victim of the habitat loss in Australia. During the last 3 decades more than 10 million hectares of koala’s habitat (Eucalyptus trees) has been lost to rapid urbanization and agricultural development. Read more
Koalas Eat 5 Time a Day
Koalas preferably eat 5 times a day. Their key schedules to eat the Eucalyptus leaves are before sunrise, afternoon, post-afternoon, before sunset and after sunset. Read more