Not if you don't keep killing them.
(Koalas are not bears. That's a pretty common mistake.) In the start of colonization in Australia, people did hunt koalas for their fur as it is a really soft hide. They were easy to kill as they were asleep as well. Later on though, the hunting of koalas became illegal.
The problems facing them today is the land clearing of their natural habitat. People are cutting down the eucalyptus trees which they eat (the leaves), and they don't have as much food.
At the moment, koala numbers are going slowly back up. If no more land clearing happens, koalas will once again, be abundant.
Not if you don't keep killing them.
(Koalas are not bears. That's a pretty common mistake.) In the start of colonization in Australia, people did hunt koalas for their fur as it is a really soft hide. They were easy to kill as they were asleep as well. Later on though, the hunting of koalas became illegal.
The problems facing them today is the land clearing of their natural habitat. People are cutting down the eucalyptus trees which they eat (the leaves), and they don't have as much food.
At the moment, koala numbers are going slowly back up. If no more land clearing happens, koalas will once again, be abundant.
Koalas are not extinct.
Koala Koala
1. Koalas are not bears. 2. Koalas are not extinct.
They're extinct in Australia, Koala's ate them all.
The koala is not extinct, it is not even endangered. They are considered to be "Secure".
Given the current protection laws applied to koalas, they are not likely to become extinct at any time in the near future.
The koala is not an endangered species.
No, the gray fox is in no danger of going extinct.
are the coquerel's sifka lemur going extinct
they are going extinct because the poaching and habitat loss
It isn't.The koala is native to Australia alone and has not been introduced to any other country.With the advent of white settlement in Australia, the koala became extinct in South Australia, but new colonies have been reintroduced to parts of that state.
they are going extinct but not yet