Bandicoots would not make good pets primarily because they are shy and easily excitable and would tend to burrow into items in their cages if approached. They are also solitary animals. And, they...Read More
Bandicoots are actually omnivores. Bush Heritage Australia, a non-profit organization working to protect Australian native species such as the Bandicoot says, “They’re opportunistic...Read More
Bandicoots live only in Australia and New Guinea. I have seen reports from seven to twenty species but I think seven species is more accurate and I believe it describes the number of surviving...Read More
Bandicoots are not friendly to humans and they have not been domesticated. They are sometimes hunted for food by Indigenous Australians. Because they are nocturnal animals, they are shy and...Read More
Yes, bandicoots are now considered endangered in Australia. One source says that prior to the time of European settlements arriving in Australia, there were believed to be nine species of...Read More
Bandicoots are small non-climbing, nocturnal, marsupial mammals. They have a body shape like a rat but they are about the size of a rabbit. As with many animals, male bandicoots are about two...Read More
Bandicoots are found mainly in Australia and New Guinea. According to Bush Heritage Australia, a non-profit organization working to protect Australian native species, there are seven bandicoot...Read More
The character Crash Bandicoot from the video game of the same name was based on an Eastern-barred bandicoot. However, that’s probably where the similarities end. For one reason, Crash...Read More
Bandicoots are non-climbing, nocturnal, marsupial mammals found mainly in Australia and New Guinea. Marsupial means babies are born incompletely developed and live in a pouch, typically on their...Read More