That is a very difficult question.
Due to the lack of predators on Kangaroo Island, there is now a koala overpopulation problem on the island. The problem is, there are issues with relocating koalas because it is too difficult for them to integrate into an area which is not their natural territory if koalas already populate that region.
The suggestion has been made that the Kangaroo Island koalas be culled. This has led to an enormous outcry from the public and conservationists. One possible solution could be to relocate them to an area where there are no koala populations. Koalas have been introduced into protected colonies in Western Australia, and their favoured eucalyptus trees have also been introduced for their food supply. This would be a humane solution to the problem of the koalas on Kangaroo Island.
Koalas are currently not in danger of extinction. They are listed as "common" in Victoria and most of Queensland, and "vulnerable" in southeats Queensland and New South Wales. If nothing were done now, the new colony introduced on Kangaroo Island off South Australia's coast would still thrive, due to the island being protected, and there being no predators such as dogs on the island.
Humans have done a great deal to hurt koalas, both directly and indirectly. During the late 1800s, koalas became an export commodity for their fur, mostly for export to the USA. Due to koala numbers dwindling and public outrage, laws were enacted protecting the koala and imports were banned by the USA in the late 1920s. Due to farming, land clearing and hunting, native koalas were eradicated from South Australia. Modern times are nit much better in many ways. Some people are simply cruel, and there are numerous cases each year of koalas being shot. Humans indirectly hurt koalas by destroying their habitat for housing or commercial developments. Humans also hurt koalas indirectly by not carefully supervising their domestic pets. Dogs are one of the main killers of koalas in urban areas. For information on what is being done to help koalas, see the related question below.
You cannot milk a kangaroo. There seems to be a myth currently doing the rounds on the Internet about milking kangaroos. Until another contributor is able to provide proof that milking kangaroos is done, the answer remains: you cannot milk a kangaroo.
it can not be done as the genitics genes are too far apart it's a joke genius the answer is a fur coat with pockets (kangaroo has pocket) and the raccoon has fur! get it?
Koalas would become an endangered species and die out! That is worse than some people think! Koalas are cute (in my opinion) and haven't done anything to deserve to be killed. People just think the koalas fur is nice and they could become rich by selling it. Then they are rich and happy while the koalas life is at stake!
I am sure some have done so but, no, not normally. Koalas are protected by law, and are not hunted or eaten. In the past, indigenous Australians found them particularly easy prey, but as no indigenous people live a completely traditional lifestyle, koalas are now not eaten at all.
The second antenna is across from the first where there is and agent. Shoot your bow tie across. It should hook on something. I am already done that island.
They would fall out of the tree and never get any work done.
nothing is being done
Kangaroo leather is a durable material used for a number of purposes. These include hats, particularly the wide-brimmed style needed for oytdoor and stock work, such as that done by jackaroos and jillaroos; belts; wallets and purses; shoes; and even dog-chews. ;
There was a study done about Easter Island in 1947 that was called the Island of Death. See the Related Link.
I'm not sure what you mean by "prevent." Desert rat-kangaroos are extinct.