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  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11922.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11924.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11923.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11912.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11910.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11905.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11902.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11896.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11894.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11892.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11872.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11871.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11868.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11861.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11858.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11843.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11915.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11917.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11920.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11914.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11913.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11908.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11907.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11901.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11895.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11874.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11891.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11873.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11863.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11867.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11862.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11860.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11851.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11848.jpg
  • The koala, or, inaccurately, koala bear - is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats, which comprise the family Vombatidae. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, spoon-shaped nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Pelage colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.<br />
<br />
Koalas typically inhabit open eucalypt woodlands, and the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. Because this eucalypt diet has limited nutritional and caloric content, koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to 20 hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. 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. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and the koala retrovirus, as well as by bushfires and droughts.
    _KH11846.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-23.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-18.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-17.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-14.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-11.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-12.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-8.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-5.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-6.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-4.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-2.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated V. Dolonc (SRB) 6-1, 6-2 during day three play of the 2014 Australian Open. Temperatures in Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena are reaching 43 C /109.4 F in a predicted four day long heat wave to the southern coast of the continent. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsDolonc-1.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-40.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-39.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-38.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-37.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-35.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-34.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-33.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-29.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-28.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-26.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-25.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-24.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-23.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-22.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-20.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-18.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-16.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-13.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-15.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-14.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-11.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-10.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-9.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-7.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-8.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-5.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-3.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) defeated D. Hantuchova (SVK) 6-3, 6-3 in the third round of the 2014 Australian Open. Extreme heat warnings were in effect as the tournament moved into its fifth day in Melbourne. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsHantuchova-2.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-58.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-56.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-47.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-46.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-41.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-39.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-37.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-36.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-35.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-32.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-33.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-29.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-30.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-27.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-26.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-25.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-22.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-23.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-21.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-19.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-16.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-15.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-13.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-12.jpg
  • Serena Williams (USA) fell to A. Ivanovic (SRB) in the fourth round of the Australian Open Women's Singles. Williams, the number one tournament seed and number one women's player in the world struggled early on with her game. Ivanovic won 6-4, 3-6, 3-6 at Melbourne's Rod Laver Arena. Serena Williams at play in the Australian Open in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    HAWKINS_WilliamsIvanovic-11.jpg
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