The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial endemic to Australia and the only living representative of desPhascolarctidés still family. The koala is found in coastal regions of southern and eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of Cape York Peninsula. Populations also extend for considerable distances in the Australian Outback (Outback) where the humidity is sufficient for maintaining forests. The koalas of South Australia were largely exterminated in the early twentieth century, but this federal state has since been repopulated thanks to duVictoria transfers. The koala is present either in Tasmania or Western Australia. The koala is closely linked to eucalyptus, or gum, which he eats the leaves of some species. He can live on average 10 years for males and 15 years for females.
It has become, with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After being heavily hunted for its fur, it is now mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its habitat.
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