Assertion: koala | /r/HasProperty | marsupial
Facets:
value: like kangaroos
type: OTHER
value: from the phascolarctidae family
type: OTHER
value: with dense woolly fur
type: OTHER
value: with round, fuzzy ears
type: OTHER
value: despite the fact
type: OTHER
value: with females
type: OTHER
value: despite being called 'koala bears
type: OTHER
value: despite its appearance
type: OTHER
value: due to some external similarity
type: CAUSE
Source sentences:
text: The koala is not a bear; it is a marsupial.
text: Koalas are marsupials, which are mammals that have pouches.
text: Rather, it is a marsupial—an animal related to wombats, opossums, and kangaroos.
text: The koala bear is a grey colored bear and is actually a marsupial.
text: The koala – the marsupial which does not drink water
text: Although it looks like a small bear, the Koala is a marsupial mammal.
text: Koala is one of the few mammals whose fingerprints can be obtained.
text: In fact, the koala bear is actually a marsupial, and is more closely related to a kangaroo than a ferocious bear.
text: The koala is a type of mammal called a marsupial, which means the baby koala, or a joey, is carried in the mother’s pouch until developed more completely.
text: Related to kangaroos and wombats, koalas are marsupial mammals, known for their trademark baby pouches.
text: Sure thing, because koalas are considered mammals, mother koalas breastfeed their cubs during the first months of their existence, just like humans do.
text: Koala is a marsupial creature (Australian pouched animal) with the thickest fur than the other marsupials.
text: A koala is considered a marsupial because it has a pouch, something bears lack.
text: Sure thing, because koalas are considered as mammals, mother koalas breastfeed their cubs during the first months of their existence, just like humans do.
text: Although a koala is called a marsupial bear, or an Australian bear, due to some external similarity, it has nothing common with real bears.
text: Koala or Phascolarctos cinereus is considered as a marsupial animal.
text: Koalas, like Kangaroos, are marsupials, and they have short gestation periods.
text: Being marsupials, koalas give birth to underdeveloped young that crawl into their mothers' pouches, where they stay for the first six to seven months of their lives.
text: ^ Koala bear is a common term outside of Australia, due to its bear-like appearance, though koalas are is a common term outside of Australia, due to its bear-like appearance, though koalas are marsupials , not bears.
text: Koalas are marsupials, meaning that they give birth to immature young that develop further in their mother’s pouch.
text: Koalas are marsupials that are native to the Australian continent.
text: Koalas are marsupials, which means they carry their babies in the mother’s pouch.
text: But koalas are actually marsupials, closer related to wombats and kangaroos.
text: Despite its appearance and the fact that it is also known as the Koala Bear, Koalas are in fact marsupials but are so distinctive amongst this specially adapted family of mammals that they are classified in a scientific group of their own.
text: Despite being called 'koala bears' for many years, koalas are marsupials.
text: Erroneously referred to as bears, koalas are marsupials found only in Australia.
text: In reality, koalas are marsupials and spend much of their time sleeping on trees.
text: They are marsupials, which means they carry their young in pouches.
text: The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear (a common term outside of Australia, though koalas are marsupials, not bears), is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia.
text: Being marsupials, koalas give birth to underdeveloped young that crawl into their mothers' pouches, where they stay for the first six to seven months of their lives.
text: So, koalas are marsupials that belong to certain parts of Australia.
text: Koalas, like Kangaroos, are marsupials, and they have short gestation periods.
text: Although koalas may look like bears, they are actually marsupials, animals with a pouch that protects developing young.
text: Koalas are marsupials, which are mammals that have pouches.
text: Koalas are marsupials, not bears.
text: Although they are commonly called koala "bears," koalas are marsupials and have nothing at all to do with bears, except that they are cute like teddy bears.
text: In fact, Koalas are actually marsupials, with females possessing abdominal pouches within which they carry their newborn.
text: Koalas are marsupials, most closely related to the wombat, and are native to Australia.
text: Koalas are marsupials, that means they are mammals that carry their young in a pouch.
text: koalas are marsupials—mammals that give birth to undeveloped young.
text: In fact, koalas are marsupials, a class of mammals that have a pouch to carry their newborns in, till they become fully mature.
text: Koalas are marsupials, meaning these type of animals also have a pouch on their abdomen that has the capability of carrying or housing their young.
text: As we’ve mentioned earlier, koalas are marsupials.
text: Koalas are marsupials and produce a tiny, underdeveloped young one.
text: Like kangaroos, koalas are marsupials which carry their young in a pouch until they are mature.
text: Koalas are marsupials, the young are born tiny and grow up in a pouch.
text: Koalas are marsupials, a sub-class of mammals.
text: Koalas are marsupials; closer relatives of kangaroos and wombats.
text: Although many mistakenly call them ‘koala bears’, koalas are actually marsupials – meaning they carry their young in their pouch.
text: Koalas are marsupials, closer related to wombats and kangaroos.
text: The koala bears are not actually bears, but they are marsupials.
text: Being marsupials, koalas give birth to underdeveloped young that crawl into their mothers' pouches, where they stay for the first six to seven months of their lives.
text: Koalas are actually marsupials, which mean they give birth to highly underdeveloped young which they suckle in a pouch on their mother’s belly.
text: This is because koalas, like kangaroos and a variety other Australian creatures, are marsupials, which give birth to very immature babies and therefore have to carry them in a bodily pouch for some time after they are born.
text: Koalas are marsupials, which mean they have a pouch in their abdomen to carry their young.
text: Koalas are marsupials with dense woolly fur, gray to tawny above and whitish below.
text: They are marsupials, native to Australia.
text: They are often called "bears" because of their stubby little tails and their stocky builds, but they are actually unrelated to bears; they are marsupials.
text: Koalas are marsupials.
text: They are marsupials.
text: They are marsupials because they carry their young in pouches.
text: Koalas are marsupials, meaning these type of animals also have pouch on their abdomen that has the capability of carrying or housing their young.
text: As we’ve mention earlier, koalas are marsupials.
text: They are marsupials, which mean that their young are born immature and continue to develop in the safety of a pouch.
text: Koalas are marsupials and this means they have a different reproductive system compares to other mammals.
text: However, in an effort to educate people that Koalas are marsupials, we discourage people from using these incorrect names, especially ‘Koala bear’, which is in fairly common usage.
text: They are in fact marsupials, closely related to kangaroos and wombats
text: Koalas are marsupials, so when the baby, or joey, is born at the embryonic stage, it crawls into its mother's pouch and stays there safely for at least six months.
text: Koalas are marsupials, that means they are mammals that carry their young in a pouch.
text: Koalas are mammals and reproduce by giving birth.
text: Koalas are mammals with round, fuzzy ears, but they are not bears.
text: Being mammals, koalas raise their joeys on milk (admittedly, one of the lowest milk yields to body ratio...
text: Being mammals, koalas raise their babies on milk (admittedly, one of the lowest milk yields to body ratio...)
text: Both the bear and the koala are mammals – as are humans.
text: They are mammals because they produce milk to feed their young.
text: In fact we now know that the koala is a marsupial, not a bear, but the name has stuck and even today many call her a koala bear.
text: The koala is a marsupial (pouched mammal) that is only found in Australia.
text: A Koala is a marsupial or pouched mammal.
text: A koala is a marsupial, and bears are not.
text: This is why the koala is a marsupial instead of an actual bear.
text: The Koala is a marsupial
text: Since the Koala is a marsupial, it is associated with the notion of protecting its young, and being a constant nurturer.
text: Though called bears, they are in fact a marsupial, which essentially means that they have a pouch enabling them to carry their offspring.
text: The koala bear, despite its common name, is not a bear; it is a marsupial.
text: Koala 'bears' are marsupials, and thus are not closely related to brown bears.
text: The koala living in eastern part of Australia is the marsupial, which is very gentle and looks like a teddy bear.
text: The koala is not the bear, it is the marsupial from the Phascolarctidae family.
text: The koala is a marsupial mammal.
text: Koalas are one of the few mammals (apart from primates) that have fingerprints and they are remarkably similar to human fingerprints.