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The Numbat is a small Oceanian marsupial. It is an adoptable animal in Wildlife Park 3.

Description[]

The numbat is a member of the marsupial order Dasyuromorphia, a group of carnivorous animals that also includes the extinct Thylacine. Reaching lengths of only 45cm (18in), it has a distinctive appearance, with a pointed muzzle, bushy tail and reddish-brown fur with black-and-white stripes across its lower back. Unlike other marsupials of its order, the numbat is adapted for an insectivorous diet, preying primarily on termites using its long, sticky tongue.

Numbats are found in eucalyptus forests and each solitary individual has a territory of around 1.5 square kilometres. Unusually among many marsupials, it is diurnal, coinciding with termite activity. Females may give birth to up to four young at a time, although, unusually for marsupials, she does not possess a pouch. The numbat was once common throughout Australia, but due to hunting by introduced foxes and feral cats, the species can now only be naturally found in two regions of Western Australia. There are believed to be less than 1000 numbats left in the wild.

Wildlife Park 3[]

The numbat is an adoptable animal in Wildlife Park 3. It was added as part of the Down Under expansion pack. Their daily food and enrichment necessities include insects and water. In terms of environment, they prefer softer grounds like peat. They can live individually, with 8 as the maximum number of herds.

Diseases[]

These are the list of diseases that the said animal can suffer from:

Anxiety Apathy Babesiosis Bronchitis
Caries Conjunctivitis Cut Deficiency
Dehydration Diarrhea Eczema Gangrene
Gastric Ulcer Iodine Deficiency Mesostigmata Monkey Pox
Scurvy Splinter Tuberculosis Vasculitis
Wry Neck Heat Exhaustion Oil Toxication

Gallery[]

Wildlife Park 3[]

Wildlife Park 3 animals
Base Game African ElephantBengal TigerBisonBlack RhinocerosBlue WildebeestBurchell's ZebraCalifornia Sea LionChimpanzeeCougarElasmotheriumGiant PandaGiraffeGorillaGrizzly BearHippopotamusJaguarKing PenguinLeopardLionMeerkatPolar BearSmilodonSnow LeopardThomson's GazelleWoolly Mammoth
Dino Invasion AnkylosaurusPachycephalosaurusParasaurolophusProtoceratopsStegosaurusStyracosaurusTriceratopsTyrannosaurus RexUtahraptorVelociraptor
Alaska Alaskan King CrabAlaskan MooseArctic FoxArctic WolfBelugaBlack BearBlack-Tailed DeerCanadian LynxCaribouDall SheepHumpback WhaleNarwhalNorthern River OtterOrcaRocky Mountain GoatSnowshoe HareWhite-Sided DolphinWolf
Creatures of the Carribean American CrocodileAmerican FlamingoBlacktip SharkBlue MarlinBluefin TunaBrown PelicanCommon DolphinfishGiant FrogfishGoliath GrouperGreat Hammerhead SharkGreen Sea TurtleHawksbill Sea TurtleLeatherback Sea TurtleManta RayMermaidOcean SunfishParrotfishStriped DolphinTiger SharkWhale Shark
Down Under Australian PelicanBlacktip Reef SharkBull SharkCommon DolphinCommon WombatDingoDwarf SawfishEmuFlatback Sea TurtleFreshwater CrocodileGreat White SharkGreater CormorantKoalaNumbatPerentiePlatypusRed KangarooSouthern CassowaryThylacineWhitetip Reef Shark
Amazonas Amazonian Brown BrocketAmazon River DolphinAmazonian ManateeBlack CaimanBrazilian TapirCapybaraCollared PeccaryGiant AnteaterGuanacoMacraucheniaManed WolfMargayNine-Banded ArmadilloOcelotScarlet IbisSpectacled Bear
Africa African BuffaloBlack-Backed JackalBongoCommon OstrichCommon WarthogDromedaryGiant Sable AntelopeGreater KuduMandrillNile CrocodileOkapiQuaggaRed River HogSouth African OryxSpotted Hyena
Asia Axis DeerBactrian CamelBlackbuckEurasian LynxFishing CatIndian ElephantIndian RhinocerosKomodo DragonMalayan TapirOrangutanPacific WalrusPrzewalski's Wild HorseRed PandaSaigaTakin
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