No. Wombats and numbats are both marsupials, but they do not belong to the same marsupial order or family.
The wombat's order is Diprotodontia and its family is Vombatidae.
The numbat is classified in its own family, and has no close relatives. Its order is Dasyuomorphia and its family is Myrmecobiidae.
* wombat * numbat * phascogale * dunnart
Rabbit is a six-letter animal name that ends with 'BAT'.
* Bat * Bobcat * Cat * Gnat * Goat * Meerkat * Muskrat * Numbat * Polecat * Rat * Stoat * Wildcat * Wombat * Yellowthroat (songbird)
the koala the numbat the red back skark the tasmainian deveil the northen hairy nosed wombat the spotted hand fish the bilby
Yes. The numbat is considered to be one of very few marsupials in Australia that is truly diurnal, rather than nocturnal or even partially nocturnal.
They would be considered your 2nd cousins.
* koala * kangaroo * wallaby * wallaroo * potoroo * Tasmanian Devil * wombat * platypus * echidna * numbat * bandicoot * antechinus * phascogale * dunnart * quokka * quoll and dozens more
"Joey" is the name for any marsupial young. Therefore, depending on the species, a joey may grown into a kangaroo, wombat, koala, Tasmanian devil, numbat, or any of three hundred other species.
If all men are brothers, then all Hawaiians could be considered as cousins.
No. The numbat is not a monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. The numbat is a marsupial, which gives live birth.
koalas possum wombat numbat quolls quokka and pig-footed bandicoot which isn't six letters, but I really like writing pig-footed bandicoot.
The numbat originated on the Australian continent.