Rare northern hair-nosed wombat born in Australia

Australian environmentalists say that when a baby comes up, hairy bears in the northern part, one of the rarest species in the world, are pushed

Newborn - Known as Joey - is the first successful arrival to the Richard Underwood Nature Reserve near St. George Town for five years.

Northern koala is considered extinct until 30 people were found in Queensland in the 1930s

They are one of three wombat species. Others are common wombat and southern koal ragma.

Queensland State Environment Minister Stephen Meyers said that wildlife officials have carefully watched their mothers for the past ten months.

"It was a long time for the Wombat expert team but it turned out that Joey managed to leave the bag," he said.

"This is the first supplement to the reintroduction of the koala bear colony for the first time in five years, which indicates that the new males brought last year have been successfully resolved."

Saint George Sanctuary is the second evacuation facility to be built and currently has 11 won bats. There are 240 evacuation centers in Epping forest national park

The main threat of the northern koala is the competition of wild dogs, diseases, kangaroo food.

There are three types of wombats: a common wombat (Vombatus ursinus) is the most widely distributed and has a naked nose. Southern hairy bears (Lasiorhinus krefftii) and southern hairless bears (Lasiorhinus latifrons) are known for their furry nose, soft fur, and big ears. They have a back pocket. Like other marsupials, Wombat bore a small, undeveloped baby in a mother's bag for further growth and development. But the wombat bags have special differences - they are located behind the mother behind the head rather than the head. This will allow her to dig her bag without soiling it

The largest wombat species, the northern koalas, weighs up to 1 meter and weighs 40 kilograms. The ears of the northern koala have a longer, sharper, wider muzzle and softer fur. Despite its awkward appearance, the seed can reach an impressive speed of 40 km / h in short distance. Until now, the main threat of the northern koalas was food shortage due to overgrazing of livestock. The effects of drought and predation of wild dogs can also lead to species extinction. A wild dog enclosure was made around the habitat of Wombat in Epping National Park, in response to the news that 10 won bats died in wild dogs in 2000 and 2001.