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Koalas
Steve Challis
language (Steve Challis, Dec. 27, 2013)The Koala is an unusual Australian animal. This book has photographs that Koala lovers of all ages should like. The Koala is definitely NOT a bear, and this book by an Australian gives accurate facts about the iconic Australian marsupial. This book is suitable for older children and young adults.The book covers:The name KoalaKoala relativesKoala brainsBaby koalasKoala sensesKoala distributionKoalas on Kangaroo IslandKoala dietThreats to Koalas
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Koalas
Breanne Satori
eBook (Painted Path Publishing, )None
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Koala
Caroline Arnold, Richard Hewett
language (StarWalk Kids Media, Sept. 22, 2013)Cuddly-looking koalas are very appealing, but today koalas are an endangered species. Once hunted for their fur and now deprived of their food supply as forests are cut down for development, koalas are being raised in special parks where they can live in safety. Researched and photographed on location in Australia, Koala includes forty adorable, full-color photographs of these captivating marsupials playing, feeding, resting, and climbing, in captivity and in the wild.
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Koalas
Sara Louise Kras
Paperback (Capstone Press, March 1, 2009)Did you know that koalas have two thumbs? Or that wombats sleep with their feet in the air? Big, colorful photos and simple text explore these charming creatures and their habitats. Simple maps show where each animal lives its remarkable life.
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Koalas
Kari Schuetz
Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2011)The koala is a symbol of Australia. This marsupial is known for chewing on leaves from the country's eucalyptus trees and for carrying its young in a pouch. Expect facts about this furry creature's physical features, diet, and habitat to interest children who pick up this book!
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Koala
Bobbie Kalman, Heather Levigne
Paperback (Crabtree Publishing Company, Oct. 31, 2001)A koala lives most of its life alone, eating and sleeping high up in the eucalyptus trees of Australia, and yet it is recognised and loved around the world. Intended for children of ages 6-12, this book looks at the life of this ancient marsupial and explains, among other things, the dangers faced by koalas.
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Koalas
Josh Gregory
Library Binding (Children's Press, Jan. 15, 2016)Koalas spend most of their lives alseep in trees!With their furry bodies and round heads, koalas are often mistaken for bears. However, these fascinating animals are actually marsupials. Readers will find out how koalas spend their time eating eucalyptus leaves and resting in the branches of tall trees. They will also find out how a mother koala's pouch serves as a safe place for her babies to sleep and eat, how koalas interact with each other, and what threats koalas face in the wild.
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