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koala
[koh-ah-luh]
noun
a sluggish, tailless, gray, furry, arboreal marsupial, Phascolarctos cinereus, of Australia.
koala
/ kəʊˈɑːlə /
noun
Also called (Austral): native bear. a slow-moving Australian arboreal marsupial, Phascolarctus cinereus, having dense greyish fur and feeding on eucalyptus leaves and bark
Word History and Origins
Origin of koala1
Word History and Origins
Origin of koala1
Example Sentences
With approval from regulators now secured, he said the team hoped for major funding to distribute the vaccine to wildlife hospitals, vet clinics and koalas in the wild.
When she appears to Karsh to deliver some bad news as a koala bear, he politely asks her to stop playing around.
Capturing, jabbing, and tracking each wild Elanora koala is basically double that.
Blink, and a friend’s little bundle of semi-consciousness has grown to the size of a koala.
Like other organisms, some yeasts have evolved to be specialists -- think koalas, which eat nothing but eucalyptus leaves -- while others are generalists like raccoons, which eat just about anything.
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