What is Wombat?
Wombat is a small, somewhat charming, herbivorous marsupial bar found in Australia and Tasmania. They are lonely animals, with a short brown hair and a large nose, look somewhat like a hybrid between Kangaroos and Koala. Others describe it as reminiscent of small bears because they are so stocky. Wombat tends to be a somewhat obedient appearance, yet, if necessary, it can attack with furiousness to defend himself or his children.
Most of the Australians have never seen a wild wombat. This is partly because they are very proficient in digging and tunnels. They create huge networks of burrows and are usually not visible over the ground because they are generally night. The animal is exceptionally strong and muscle, but generally slowly in motion. Fully adult wombat can weigh up to £ 55 (24.94 kg) and be about 40 inches (about 1 m) in length.
Wombat research shows that the animal has the largest and most developed brain of any marsupial, indicating high intelligence. However, this intelligence does noteating to make a good pet. Since they are lonely, they like to remain alone, and especially the older ones can simply go out of grumpy.
There are two varieties on the Australian continent, common wombat and hairy worn. Both have the same storage body, but the furry variety tends to have an elongated nose and more resembles an facial -shaped booard. Both have approximately the same lifetime, anywhere from 5-15 years. Captured animals can live for more than 20 years.
The woman achieves sexual maturity aged 2-4 years. They tend to carry their young individually, although sometimes they have twins. The gestation is very short, about 22 days. The newborn is then held in the mother's case for approximately 8 months. When a child is shaking their mother usually pushes his territory. Females can remain a little longer, but Wombat has long been with the society of their children for a long time. Similarly, the mating period is very short and the man is usuallydiscouraged from staying on the territory of a woman as soon as the mating is completed.
Because Wombats have long sharp claws, they can often bounce Dingoes attacks, their only predator in Australia. In Tasmania they have no natural predators. Most likely they are hit by cars, which is particularly tragic when they care for young people. Young children have no natural defense. This led to the development of a number of Wombat rescue centers. Small animals are brought up in bags constructed from fabric and are constantly carried until they can take care of themselves. If possible, they are re -embedded in nature. Other orphaned wombats end up in zoos because they lack sufficient skills to survive in the wild.
Some Australian farmers consider Wombat an inconvenience because they easily sail through fields and completely ignore the fences during which the tunnel can. Most of them, however, consider an animal and in Australia there are many zoos that exhibit them. These exhibits helpIn education about how to avoid unnecessary damage to wombats.