What is Bandicoot?

The term "bandicoot" is actually used to indicate two completely different groups of animals. The Bandicoot rat comes from India and Southeast Asia and is largely considered an unattractive pest. Soon travelers to Australia used a name to refer to a completely unrelated marsupial and the name ended. In general, when Bandicoots are discussed, it is assumed that Marsupials are a topic, with people adding a "rat" to clarify when they talk about the creation that roams the Asian mainland. You can find them mainly in Australia and New Guinea and fill in an ecological niche that would receive rats and mice on the mainland. During evolution in Australia, many warning species have evolved in parallel with other animals on the mainland; At one point there were even Marsupial bears and tigers. In some regions of Australia, Bandicoots are endangered due to the destruction of habitats and invasive animal species such as rabbits and dogs, as well as many other indigenous animals and grewIn.

Generally, Bandicoots have brown to gray upper bodies, cream belly, strong hind legs and long tails. Bandicoot with a long nose is one of the most famous types of Bandicoot and has a long, highly mobile nose that goes along with its irritated tail. Bandicoots and Bilbies for short bearing can also be found in many parts of Australia, in addition to several other species in isolated areas. Animals move in size, with some species as large as rabbits. Many people consider Bandicoots rather cute, with their big ears, gentle bouncy movements and warning eyes.

Many kinds of Bandikoot are omnipotent, although some are strictly herbivorous. They are relatively lonely animals, just meet briefly during season mating and most Bandicoots is also night. After mating it takes about 12 days to complete the pregnancy time, and Bandicoot Young matures in three to four monthsE, with a final lifetime that is usually less than five years old. Bandicoot women can have up to five young, although two to three are more common.

maintaining a bunikoot in captivity can be challenging because animals generally prefer to be alone, and men will be cautiously fighting if they are limited in the same area. Visitors to Australia, who are interested in seeing shy animals, should plan evening walks in the forest or spacious city gardens. Animals can sometimes be seen alongside the road at night.