No, koalas are not extinct; nor have they ever been close to extinction. They are a protected species, and while their numbers are falling, they are not yet even classified as endangered, despite lobbying by conservation groups.
Habitat destruction and disease are two threats to the koala. See the related question below for more details about how to protect the koala.
1. Koalas are not bears. 2. Koalas are not extinct.
Koalas are not extinct.
Presuming that the question should read "extinct" rather than "instinct", then, no, koalas are not extinct. They are not yet endangered, either.
No
next year =[ (2010)
Koalas are neither extinct nor in any immediate danger of extinction. At this stage, therefore, it is not an environmental problem.
The koala is not extinct, it is not even endangered. They are considered to be "Secure".
Koalas are only found in Australia. Within Australia, koalas were wiped out from South Australia during the twentieth century. However, colonies have been reintroduced in selected areas, and they are thriving.
Given the current protection laws applied to koalas, they are not likely to become extinct at any time in the near future.
Extinct - 2010 was released on: USA: 15 January 2010
The koala is not an endangered species.
While it is impossible to tell exactly how many koalas die each year, the Australian Koala Foundation estimates that about 4000 koalas are killed each year by cars or dogs, largely the result of habitat loss and increased housing and industrial developments.