Protection of wild animals

The koala bear(scientific name: Pascolarctus cinereus) is a koala, koala, and koala. It is Australia's national treasure and Australia's rare and precious arboreal animals. The English name Koala bear comes from ancient indigenous languages and means "no drink". Because koalas get 90 % of the water they need from the eucalyptus leaves they feed, they only drink water when they are sick and dry. The locals call it "Kewale", which means "no water."
The koalas are not bears, and they are far apart. The bear family belongs to the carnivorous head, while the koalas belong to the marsupials. It is in a state of sleep 18 hours a day. It has a gentle temperament and a thick body.