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[M]Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and [M]its closest living relatives are the wombats.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
It is the [M]only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family[/M] and its closest living relatives are the wombats. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]It is easily recognizable by its[/M] sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and [M]large spoon-shaped nose.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]It is easily recognizable by its[/M] sturdy, tailless body, large head with [M]round, furry ears[/M], and large spoon-shaped nose. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]It is easily recognizable by its[/M] sturdy, tailless body, [M]large head[/M] with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body[/M], large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]It lives in[/M] the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the [M]states of[/M] Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and [M]South Australia[/M]. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]It lives in[/M] the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the [M]states of[/M] Queensland, New South Wales, [M]Victoria[/M] and South Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]It lives in[/M] the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the [M]states of[/M] Queensland, [M]New South Wales[/M], Victoria and South Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]It lives in[/M] the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the [M]states of Queensland[/M], New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]It lives in the coastal areas of[/M] the eastern and [M]southern regions of Australia[/M], in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]It lives in the coastal areas of[/M] the [M]eastern[/M] and southern [M]regions of Australia[/M], in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
They live in open areas of [M]eucalyptus[/M] forests, whose [M]leaves make up most of their diet[/M]. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests[/M], [M]whose leaves make up most of their diet.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests[/M], whose leaves make up most of their diet. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so [M]it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]Northern populations tend to be[/M] smaller and [M]lighter in color than southern populations[/M], so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]Northern populations tend to be smaller[/M] and lighter in color [M]than southern populations[/M], so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus) [M]is[/M] a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, [M]endemic to Australia.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus) [M]is a species[/M] of diprotodont marsupial [M]in the Phascolarctidae family[/M], endemic to Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus) [M]is a species of diprotodont marsupial[/M] in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus[/M]) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | e |
Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, [M]koalas[/M] lead a sedentary life and [M]usually sleep up to twenty hours a day.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, [M]koalas lead a sedentary life[/M] and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
Because [M]this diet provides a low amount of[/M] nutrients and [M]calories[/M], koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
Because [M]this diet provides a low amount of nutrients[/M] and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. It is found in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. The populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. This animal was no longer present in Tasmania or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there.
The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus or gum tree, of which it only eats the leaves of some species. Males can live an average of 15 years, and females 20 years.
It is, along with the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia. After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline. | n |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, [M]is[/M] a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and [M]the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | e |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, [M]is[/M] a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial [M]endemic to Australia[/M] and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | e |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus), also called Australian sloth, [M]is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial[/M] endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]The koala[/M] (Phascolarctos cinereus), [M]also called Australian sloth[/M], is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus[/M]), also called Australian sloth, is a species of herbivorous arboreal marsupial endemic to Australia and the only surviving representative of the Phascolarctidae family. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | e |
[M]Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild and that number continues to decline.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]Fewer than 80,000 koalas remain in the wild[/M] and that number continues to decline. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the [M]fragility[/M] and the decline [M]of its biotope.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having been massively hunted for its fur, it is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the [M]decline of its biotope.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having been massively hunted for its fur, [M]it[/M] is today mainly [M]threatened by[/M] the fragility and the [M]decline of its biotope.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having been massively hunted for its fur, [M]it[/M] is today mainly [M]threatened by[/M] the [M]fragility[/M] and the decline [M]of its biotope.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having [M]been[/M] massively [M]hunted for its fur[/M], [M]it[/M] is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having [M]been massively hunted[/M] for its fur, [M]it[/M] is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
After having [M]been[/M] massively [M]hunted[/M] for its fur, [M]it[/M] is today mainly threatened by the fragility and the decline of its biotope. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The koalas of [M]South Australia[/M] were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this federated state [M]has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The koalas of [M]South Australia[/M] were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century, but this [M]federated state[/M] has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]The koalas of South Australia were exterminated at the beginning of the 20th century[/M], but this federated state has since been repopulated thanks to transfers from Victoria. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
It [M]is[/M], along with [M]the kangaroo, one of the main symbols of Australia.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]It is[/M], along with the kangaroo, [M]one of the main symbols of Australia.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]Males can live an average of 15 years[/M], [M]and females 20 years[/M]. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]Males can live an average of 15 years[/M], and females 20 years. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]This animal[/M] was no longer present in Tasmania or [M]Western Australia[/M], but it [M]has been reintroduced[/M] there. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]This animal[/M] was no longer present in [M]Tasmania[/M] or Western Australia, but it [M]has been reintroduced[/M] there. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]This animal was no longer present in[/M] Tasmania or [M]Western Australia[/M], but it has been reintroduced there. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]This animal was no longer present in Tasmania[/M] or Western Australia, but it has been reintroduced there. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The populations also extend over considerable distances in the [M]Australian hinterland (outback[/M]), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The [M]populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland[/M] (outback), [M]where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests[/M]. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The [M]populations also extend over considerable distances in the Australian hinterland[/M] (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The [M]populations also extend over considerable distances[/M] in the Australian hinterland (outback), where the humidity is sufficient for the maintenance of forests. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]It is found[/M] in the coastal regions of South and Eastern Australia, [M]from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]It is found in the coastal regions of[/M] South and [M]Eastern Australia[/M], from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | e |
[M]It is found in the coastal regions of South[/M] and Eastern [M]Australia[/M], from Adelaide to the southern part of the Cape York Peninsula. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | e |
[M]The koala[/M] is closely related to [M]the eucalyptus[/M] or gum [M]tree[/M], of which it [M]only eats the leaves of some species.[/M] | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
The koala is closely related to the [M]eucalyptus or gum tree[/M], of which it only eats the leaves of some species. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | n |
[M]The koala is closely related to the eucalyptus[/M] or gum [M]tree[/M], of which it only eats the leaves of some species. | The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) is a species of diprotodont marsupial in the Phascolarctidae family, endemic to Australia.
It is the only extant representative of the Phascolarctidae family and its closest living relatives are the wombats. It lives in the coastal areas of the eastern and southern regions of Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is easily recognizable by its sturdy, tailless body, large head with round, furry ears, and large spoon-shaped nose. They measure between 60 and 85 cm and weigh 4 to 15 kg. Their coat color ranges from silver gray to chocolate brown. Northern populations tend to be smaller and lighter in color than southern populations, so it is believed that they may be a separate subspecies, although this possibility is under discussion.
They live in open areas of eucalyptus forests, whose leaves make up most of their diet. Because this diet provides a low amount of nutrients and calories, koalas lead a sedentary life and usually sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals and there is only one bond between mothers and their dependent offspring. | e |
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but [M]Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life[/M]. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | n |
[M]Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died[/M], but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | n |
[M]She died[/M] eight days later [M]in the hospital[/M]. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | e |
[M]She died eight days later[/M] in the hospital. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | e |
[M]Bichir found his wife[/M] weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 [M]at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources[/M]. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | e |
[M]Bichir found his wife[/M] weighted down on the bottom of their pool [M]April 12[/M] at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | e |
[M]Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool[/M] April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | e |
[M]She was 43[/M]. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | e |
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” [M]the Oscar-nominated actor[/M] wrote on Instagram, [M]adding that Sherk died Saturday[/M]. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | n |
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and [M]we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram[/M], adding that Sherk died Saturday. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | n |
[M]“It has been the[/M] saddest and [M]toughest time of our lives[/M] and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” [M]the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram[/M], adding that Sherk died Saturday. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | n |
[M]“It has been the saddest[/M] and toughest [M]time of our lives[/M] and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday. | Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, home from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources.
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said.
But the model died in an area hospital on April 20.
Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43, though she’d been reported as 37.
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255. | n |
[M]The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255[/M]. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
An autopsy is slated, but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with [M]authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said[/M]. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
An autopsy is slated, but [M]investigators are probing the death as a suicide[/M], with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]An autopsy is slated[/M], but investigators are probing the death as a suicide, with authorities noting that Sherk suffered from depression, the report said. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
But [M]the model died[/M] in an area hospital [M]on April 20[/M]. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
But [M]the model died in an area hospital[/M] on April 20. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | e |
Official records indicate that [M]the Canadian stunner[/M] was 43, though she’d [M]been reported as 37[/M]. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]Official records indicate that the Canadian stunner was 43[/M], though she’d been reported as 37. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]Bichir returned[/M] to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, [M]home[/M] from a trip to the grocery store on [M]April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface[/M], [M]reported The Blast[/M], [M]citing law enforcement sources.[/M] | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | e |
[M]Bichir returned to the couple’s[/M] Sherman Oaks, [M]California[/M], [M]home[/M] from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]Bichir returned to the couple’s Sherman Oaks[/M], California, [M]home[/M] from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]Bichir returned[/M] to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, [M]home[/M] from a trip to the grocery store on [M]April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface[/M], [M]reported The Blast[/M], citing law enforcement sources. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | e |
[M]Bichir returned[/M] to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, [M]home[/M] from a trip to the grocery store on [M]April 12 to find his wife[/M] weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | e |
[M]Bichir returned[/M] to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, [M]home from a trip to the grocery store[/M] on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]Bichir returned[/M] to the couple’s Sherman Oaks, California, [M]home[/M] from a trip to the grocery store on April 12 to find his wife weighed down below their pool’s surface, reported The Blast, citing law enforcement sources. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and a relative immediately called 911, and [M]emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said[/M]. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee and [M]a relative immediately called 911[/M], and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
[M]The ‘A Better Life’ Oscar nominee[/M] and a relative [M]immediately called 911[/M], and emergency responders were able to resuscitate Sherk, the report said. | She was 43.
“It has been the saddest and toughest time of our lives and we don’t know how much time it will take for us to overcome this pain,” the Oscar-nominated actor wrote on Instagram, adding that Sherk died Saturday.
Bichir’s post did not address how his “angel” died, but Los Angeles County medical examiner-coroner records indicate that she took her own life.
Bichir found his wife weighted down on the bottom of their pool April 12 at their California home, The Blast reported, citing law enforcement sources.
She died eight days later in the hospital. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up[/M] laboratories and [M]companies[/M] in New York [M]to develop a variety of[/M] electrical and [M]mechanical devices.[/M] | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up[/M] laboratories and [M]companies[/M] in New York [M]to develop a variety of electrical[/M] and mechanical [M]devices[/M]. | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up laboratories[/M] and companies in New York [M]to develop a variety of[/M] electrical and [M]mechanical devices.[/M] | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up laboratories[/M] and companies in New York [M]to develop a variety of electrical[/M] and mechanical [M]devices[/M]. | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up[/M] laboratories and [M]companies in New York[/M] to develop a variety of electrical and mechanical devices. | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up laboratories[/M] and companies [M]in New York[/M] to develop a variety of electrical and mechanical devices. | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up[/M] laboratories and [M]companies[/M] in New York to develop a variety of electrical and mechanical devices. | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |
With the help of partners to fund and commercialize his ideas, [M]Tesla set up laboratories[/M] and companies in New York to develop a variety of electrical and mechanical devices. | Nikola Tesla (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Тесла), born July 10, 1856 in Smiljan in the Austrian Empire (in present-day Croatia), died January 7, 1943 in New York, was a Serbian-American inventor and mechanical and electrical engineer. Tesla was one of the most significant contributors to the emergence of commercial electricity. He is best known for his many revolutionary contributions in electromagnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Large parts of Tesla's patents and theoretical works formed the basis of modern AC technology, including multiphase distribution systems and AC motors, which paved the way for the Second Industrial Revolution. He was an ethnic Serb, born in the Austrian Empire and later became a US citizen.
After Tesla's demonstration of wireless communication (radio) in 1893 and after winning the so-called "power war", he was widely known as one of the greatest electrical engineers working in the United States. During this period, few American inventors and scientists could compete with Tesla as the most famous, but due to its eccentric personality and its incredible and sometimes bizarre claims of possible scientific and technological breakthroughs, Tesla was eventually frozen and considered a mad scientist. Tesla was never particularly familiar with its private finances and died destitute at the age of 86.
At the General Conference on Weight and Measures in Paris in 1960, it was decided that Tesla would have the SI unit for magnetic flux density or magnetic induction (known as the magnetic field B) named after it. | n |