what is the taxa of the koala bear?
472752
The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a marsupial, and is not part of the bear family.
15217
Second only to polar bears, brown bears are the largest land carnivores. A subspecies called the Kodiak bear is particularly impressive, and can reach similar sizes to its polar cousin. \n\nStatistics\nBody length: 180-210cm, Weight: males: 135-390kg, females: 95-205kg.\n\n\nThey typically have brown fur, but this can vary from cream to almost black. Grizzly bears (U.a.horribilis) have long white-tipped hairs along the shoulders and back, which give the bear a grizzled appearance. They have a hump on their shoulders, a concave face and long, curved claws.
1181062
Koala Lampur...Malaysia
130882
Crocodiles or Alligators are the obvious answers... don't forget the Komodo Dragon either, they're a bit on the old side too!
1143641
for the same reason as llamas pandas and koalas aren't mentioned. The peoples of the Eastern end of the Mediterranean probably travelled no more than a hundred miles from their place of birth in their lifetime and so had no concept of other continents and other flora and fauna, let alone extinct species
386614
Penguins, bears and seals. Whales. That is a consensus. As for the flaura, lichen ... try looking the remainder up.
676365
Thatis a huge list. There have been thosuands of species introduced to Australia.\n\nDo you perhaps just want animals. Or just plants? That will at least reduce the list a little.
349411
Kingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Chordata\n \nClass: Mammalia\n \nOrder: Primates\n \nFamily: Hominidae\n \nGenus: Gorilla\n \nSpecies: gorilla and beringei (there are 2 species)
170001
baboon, barbary ape, capuchin monkey, celebes maque,colobus monkey, Douroucouli, Guenon, Howler monkey, langur, Macaque, mandrill, mangabey, marmoset, proboscis monkey, Rhesus Monkey, Saki (monkey), Spider monkey, Squirrel monkey, Tamarin, Titi, Uakari, Woolly monkey..............(list goes on forever....)
1150202
a cola cola sweepstakes? I think you got it wrong, mate. Koala Koala sweeptakes is what they have.
394256
I saw this on Animal Planet, and I can't remember it's name!  Isn't it a water bear or something?  Really kind of neat.
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lol.\n\nif you mean koalas. none. they live iin australia. i don;t really know if they have them in zoos.\n\noh its kuala lumpur. or KL
937597
This webpage may be of some help:\nhttp://www.habitat.org.pg/species.htm <-- animals with scientific and common names\n\ntry searching "flora and fauna Papua New Guinea"
1026651
Check out this link for authors of the fairly recent book "Mammals of the Philippines":\n\nhttp://www.fieldmuseum.org/philippine_mammals/credits.htm\n\nBalete, Dolar, Alcala, Dans, Conzales, Lepiten, Ong, and Tabaranza all look to be residing in the Philippines.
559857
A joey!!!\nA quokka is a kind of wallaby, but scientific studies show that it is really in a group of its own. Unlike other wallabies, it has a short stiff tail and short hind feet. Its ears are more rounded than those of other wallabies, and its skull and teeth are different.\nIt is a small marsupial, about 80 centimetres long. It weighs about 4 kilograms. It has longish coarse grey fur.\nQuokkas eat leaves rather than grass. They hop like other wallabies.\nFor Additional information check out the website below!
67433
Since a Panda is Usually classified in the bear (ursidae) family, the young pandas are CUBS.\n\nThere was a debate about if they were on the bear or racoon family, but genetic testing proved they belong to the Ursidae.\n\nThe red panda is still debated if it belongs to the ursidae, the racoon ( Procyonidae ) or if they belong on a category of their own (Ailuridae)
1144350
Possums are the Australian species, like the brushtail possum, pygmy possum, and ringtail possum, as well as gliders, the triok and cuscus.  There are about 20 different species of Australian possum.\n\nOpossums are the American marsupials.  There are about 60 species in South America, and only one in North America (the Virginia opossum, Didelphis virginiana).\n\nAlthough both groups are marsupials, they are otherwise not very closely related.  The name 'opossum' was given to the North American species from the local native language around the Jamestown colony, and were dubbed by John Smith (the explorer of Pocahontas fame).\n\nThe possums were named as such by explorer James Cook's botanist based on the presumed similarities between the pouched arboreal critters he found in Australia and the pouched mammal known from America.\n\nIn common parlance across much of North America however, the "o" from opossum is often dropped, and the Virginia opossum is regularly refered to as a possum.\n\nThis is why scientists prefer scientific names.  Then you know exactly what critter someone is refering to.