A kangaroo's tail is very strong. It plays a vital role in balancing the animal, both when it is bounding along, and when it is just walking slowly. A kangaroo will sometimes balance briefly on its tail while it kicks out with its hind legs: this is an effective defence behaviour.
A koala's bite is strong and sharp. Koalas have sharp front teeth for nipping off leaves and flowers, but they also have strong molars for grinding the tough eucalyptus leaves. A cornered koala will bite quite strongly in an attempt to defend itself.
very long, excidingly long
powerful enough to break ribs
no
Koalas have strong teeth which are able to chew tough gum leaves.
Koalas do not have large claws, but they do have very strong and sharp claws.
Unlikely. Koalas have an acute sense of smell, and cologne would be far too strong for them.
super strong
Strong enough.
Koalas have sharp claws that they scratch with if threatened, and also they may bite, although their teeth are rather rounded. Mostly, though, they avoid predators by spending their lives in trees.
Koalas are not poisonous. However, a scratch or bite from a koala can still contain harmful bacteria as they can't wash their hands like humans. While not as harmful as a snake bite, any injury inflicted by a koala (or any animal) should be treated immediately, just to be safe.
no because your bone is to strong for your teeth to bite threw it
A Rottie's bite is about 328 pounds of pressure per inch
stronger then your moms
650 psi
Koalas are quite helpless against enemies such as donestic dogs. Their strong, sharp claws may assist in an attack from a small dog or a cat, but koalas are completely defenceless against larger predators.