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Koalas are tree-dwelling marsupials native to Australia. They are the only extant members of the family Phascolarctidae and are classified as a vulnerable species.
Koalas are about the size of a small bear, with a body length of about 60-85 cm and a weight of about 14 kg. They have thick, gray fur and large, furry ears. Koalas have strong claws that help them climb trees, and they have a pouch where their young live for the first six months of their lives.
Koalas are herbivores and their diet consists primarily of eucalyptus leaves. Eucalyptus leaves are poisonous to most animals, but koalas have evolved to tolerate the toxins. Koalas spend most of their time eating, and they can consume up to 1 kg of eucalyptus leaves per day.
Koalas are solitary animals and only come together to mate. Females give birth to a single cub once a year. The cub stays in its mother's pouch for about six months, and then it rides on her back for another six months.
Koalas are found in eastern Australia, from Queensland to Victoria. Their habitat consists of eucalyptus forests, which are under threat from deforestation, climate change, and bushfires.
Koalas are an iconic symbol of Australia, and they are a popular tourist attraction. However, koalas are also facing a number of threats, and their population is declining. Conservation efforts are underway to protect koalas and their habitat.
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