koala
/koʊˈɑlə/A grey Australian animal that sleeps in trees and eats eucalyptus leaves.
Example: The koala shifted once in twenty minutes and dozed off again.

A212 words · Elementary
A second set of wild mammal vocabulary at this level, adding animals like the koala, cheetah, wallaby and musk ox that the first set left out.

A grey Australian animal that sleeps in trees and eats eucalyptus leaves.
Example: The koala shifted once in twenty minutes and dozed off again.

The fastest land animal, a slim spotted cat built for sprinting.
Example: A cheetah is at full speed before you've finished blinking.

A big wild cattle animal with heavy curved horns, living in herds.
Example: A herd of buffalo blocked the track for twenty minutes.

A small black animal with big front paws that digs tunnels underground.
Example: There are fresh mole hills all over the back lawn.

A very large deer with wide flat antlers.
Example: An elk stood in the road and nobody moved for ten minutes.

A small animal like a kangaroo that carries young in a pouch.
Example: A wallaby escaped from the park and lived on the moor for years.

A tiny animal like a mouse with a long pointed nose.
Example: A shrew must eat almost constantly or it dies.

A fast African antelope that leaps very high.
Example: An impala can clear a fence taller than a person.

A monkey found across Asia, often near towns.
Example: A macaque took the bag straight off the bench.

A spiny Australian animal that lays eggs.
Example: An echidna digs itself straight down when frightened.

A desert antelope with very long straight horns.
Example: The oryx can go for weeks without drinking.

A shaggy Arctic animal with curved horns.
Example: A musk ox stands out the blizzard rather than sheltering.
