Quoll

 
  
The Life of Animals | Quoll | Adults are the between 25 and 75 centimetres (10 and 30 in.) long, with hairy tails about 20 to 35 centimetres (8 to 10 in.) long. Females have six nipples and develop a pouch During the breeding season, the which opens toward the tail (with the exception of the tiger quoll, the which has a true pouch) They are rearing young. The average weight differs greatly Depending on the species - male western and eastern quolls weigh about 1.3 kilograms (3 lb) and females 0.9 kilograms (2 lb). The tiger quoll is the largest, with the male Weighing about 7 kilograms (15 lb) and the female 4 kilograms (9 lb). The northern quoll is the smallest, and the male weighs on average 400-900 grams (14-32 oz), and the female 300-500 grams (11-18 oz).



The quoll is indigenous to mainland Australia, New Guinea, and Tasmania. Although primarily ground-dwelling, the genus has developed secondary arboreal characteristics. Each species of quoll lives in distinct geographical areas. The tiger quoll and eastern quoll species are exclusively mesic zone, that is They inhabit moister habitats. The western quoll also inhabits mesic habitats, but has adapted to arid regions across inland Australia, while the northern quoll inhabits tropical habitats of high rainfall.

The quoll is a Carnivorous marsupials. It The quoll marks its territory Several kilometres away from its den. A male's territory Often Overlaps many females' territories and male and female quolls for only meet ing. Quolls have communal "bathroom" spots, usually on an outcropping used for marking territory and social functions. These communal latrines may have up to one hundred droppings in Them Mostly The quoll is a solitary creature, limiting contact with others to ing or other social activities Such as using the latrines The quoll is Mostly Carnivorous; the Smaller quolls primarily eat Insects, birds, frogs, lizards and fruit; the larger species eat birds, Reptiles, and Mammals, including echidnas and possums. The tiger quoll's diet is dominated by Mammals Such as brushtail possums, rabbits and Hares.

The other species of quoll have also been known to eat carrion. The quoll's Paws and vibrissae allow it to reach into small Burrows to find prey. The quoll Hunts by stalking. Depending on the size of its prey, the quoll may leap or pounce on it. Once a female has been impregnated quoll, the folds on her stomach into a pouch converting That opens at the back. A baby quoll, or pup, is the size of a grain of rice. Post-ovulation, pouches Became deep and wet.  


Post Labels

Albatross Alligator Amphibian Anteater Antelope Ape Armadillo Aves Avocet Axolotl Baboon Badger Bandicoot Barb Bat Bear Beaver Bee Beetle Beetle Horns Binturong Bird Birds Of Paradise Bison Boar Bongo Bonobo Booby Budgerigar Buffalo Bugs Bull Butterfly Butterfly Fish Caiman Camel Capybara Caracal Cassowary Cat Caterpillar Catfish Cattle Centipede Chameleon Chamois Cheetah Chicken Chimpanzee Chinchilla Cicada Cichlid Civet Clouded Leopard Clown Fish Coati Collared Peccary Common Buzzard Cougar Cow Coyote Crab Crane Critically Endangered crocodile Crustacean Cuscus Damselfly Deer Dhole Discus Dodo Dog Dolphin Donkey Dormouse Dragon Dragonfly Duck Dugongs Eagle east Concern Eastern Rosella Echidna Eel Elephant Emu Extinct Falcon Fennec fox Ferret Fish Flamingo Flatfish Flounder Fly Fossa Fox Frog Gar Gazelle Gecko Gerbil Gerridae Gharial Gibbon Giraffe Goat Goose Gopher Gorilla Grasshopper Green Anaconda Guinea Fowl Guinea Pig Gull Guppy Hamster Hare Harp seal Hawk Hedgehog Heron Hippopotamus Horse Hummingbird Hyena Ibis Iguana Impala Insect Invertebrate Jackal Jaguar Jellyfish Jerboa Kangaroo Kestrel Kingfisher Kiwi Koala Komodo Kowari Kudu Ladybird Ladybug Larvae Lemming Lemur Leopard Liger Lion Lizard Llama Lobster Loris Lynx Macaque Magpie Mammoth Manta Ray Markhor Marsupial Mayfly Meerkat Mermaid Millipede moles Mollusca Mongoose Monkey Moorhen Moose Mosquito Moth Mule Near Threatened Newt Nightingale ntelope Nudibranch Numbat Octopus Okapi Omnivore Orangutan Oriole Ornamental Birds Ornamental Fish Ostrich Otter owl Oyster Pademelon Panda Panthera Parrot Peacock Pelican Penguins Phanter Pig Pika Pike Platypus Polar Bears Porcupine Possum Prawn Primate Puffer Fish Puffin Puma Quoll Rabbit Raccoon Rare Rat Reindeer Reptile Rhino Robin Rodent Salamander Salmon Scorpion Scorpion Fish Sea ​​horse Sea lion Seals Serval Shark Skunk Snake spider Squid Squirrel Starling Bird Stoat Stork Swan Tapir Tarantula Threatened Tiger Tortoise Toucan Turtle Vulnerable Vulture Walrus Warthog Weasel whale Wildebeest Wolf Wolverine Wombat Woodlouse Woodpecker Zebra

Blog Archive