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The koala is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia.
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- They also possess unique folds in the velum (soft palate), known as velar vocal folds, in addition to the typical vocal folds of the larynx.
- The koala larynx is located relatively low in the vocal tract and can be pulled down even further.
- Its round ears provide it with good hearing, and it has a well-developed middle ear.
- Its relatively small eyes are unusual among marsupials in that the pupils have vertical slits, an adaptation to living on a more vertical plane.
- The koala has a broad, dark nose with a good sense of smell, and it is known to sniff the oils of individual branchlets to assess their edibility.
- For example, it will not eat plucked leaves on a flat surface, which conflicts with its normal feeding routine.
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- Because of its small brain, the koala has a limited ability to perform complex, unusual behaviours.
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- The koala's small brain size may be an adaptation to the energy restrictions imposed by its diet, which is insufficient to sustain a larger brain.
- It is possible that the fluid protects the brain when animal falls from a tree.
- It does not entirely fill up the cranial cavity, unlike in most mammals, and is lightened by large amounts of cerebrospinal fluid.
- The brain's surface is fairly smooth and "primitive".
- For a mammal, the koala has a proportionally small brain, being 60% smaller than that of a typical diprotodont, weighing only 19.2 g (0.68 oz) on average.
- In addition, the thigh muscles are anchored further down the shinbone, increasing its climbing power.
- The animal has a robust skeleton and a short, muscular upper body with relatively long upper limbs that contribute to its ability to scale trees.
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- On the hind paws, the second and third digits are fused, a typical condition for members of the Diprotodontia, and the attached claws (which are still separate) function like a comb.
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- The large forepaws have two opposable digits (the first and second, which are opposable to the other three) that allow them to grip small branches.
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- The koala's curved, sharp claws are well adapted for climbing trees.
- while the belly fur can reflect solar radiation.
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- The koala has the most effective insulating back fur of any marsupial and is highly resilient to wind and rain,
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- The belly fur is whitish; on the rump it is mottled whitish and dark.
- The back fur colour varies from light grey to chocolate brown.
- The pelage of the koala is denser on the back.
- The female's pouch opening is secured by a sphincter which holds the young in.
- Males are further distinguished from females by their more curved noses and the presence of chest glands, which are visible as bald patches.
- The species is sexually dimorphic, with males 50% larger than females.
- Koalas from Victoria are twice as heavy as those from Queensland.
- making it among the largest arboreal marsupials.
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- It has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and a weight of 4–15 kg (9–33 lb),
- The koala is a robust animal with a large head and vestigial or non-existent tail.
- In April 2013, scientists from the Australian Museum and Queensland University of Technology announced they had fully sequenced the koala genome.
- Rivers and roads have been shown to limit gene flow and contribute to the genetic differentiation of southeast Queensland populations.
- Such low genetic diversity may have been a characteristic of koala populations since the late Pleistocene.
- Other studies have found that koala populations have high levels of inbreeding and low genetic variation.
- Other studies have found that koala populations have high levels of inbreeding and low genetic variation.
- A 1999 genetic study suggests that the variations represent differentiated populations with limited gene flow between them and that the three subspecies comprise a single evolutionarily significant unit.
- The boundaries of these variations are based on state borders, and their status as subspecies is disputed.
- The Victorian koala is the largest, with shaggier, brown fur and a wider skull.
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