【best erotice reddit】

Koalas are best erotice redditnow officially endangered in some parts of Australia, with the country's Threatened Species Scientific Committee upgrading them from their previous vulnerable status. Nobody should be surprised by this. 

The Australian government announced today that koalas in New South Wales, Queensland, and the Australian Capital Territory will be considered endangered going forward, their reassessment being part of the country's 2019-2020 bushfire response. 

"The impact of prolonged drought, followed by the Black Summer bushfires, and the cumulative impacts of disease, urbanisation and habitat loss over the past 20 years have led to the advice," said Minister for the Environment Sussan Ley.

SEE ALSO: Koala hospitals fill with victims as Australia's bushfires rage on

The catastrophic 2019-2020 Australian bushfires dramatically brought the plight of koalas to the fore, but the animals were already in decline long before then. The now endangered species was initially listed as vulnerable 10 years ago in 2012, with the Australian government committing to developing a recovery plan for koalas by 2014. Unfortunately, said recovery plan did not eventuate and is now more than five years overdue, with the situation only getting worse.

The Black Summer fires did finally spark some action, and the Australian government is currently moving forward with developing and adopting a recovery plan. But it's been a long time coming.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"The bushfires were the final straw, hitting at the heart of already struggling koala populations and critical habitat," said International Fund for Animal Welfare's Josey Sharrad last June.

Unfortunately, bushfires are the least of the koalas' problems. Credit: Peter Parks / AFP via Getty Images

Bushfires, land clearing, dog attacks, and rampant chlamydia are all factors contributing to Australia's declining koala population. However, the most significant threat to koalas is the consistently hot, dry conditions caused by climate change.

With koala habitats drying and burning up, koalas are forced to compete with each other for the small amount of food that remains, leaving many of the marsupials to starve. Yet even if they do find eucalyptus leaves to eat, the foliage still may not provide everything they need for survival.

"[K]oalas typically get water from the leaves, but the leaves that are out there at the moment are very low on water, so koalas are getting dehydrated and falling down in the heat," Currumbin Wildlife Hospital's senior vet Dr. Michael Pyne told Mashable in 2019.

The Australian government pledged $AU50 million toward protecting koalas last month, with Prime Minister Scott Morrison stating the money "will enhance the protection of koalas by restoring koala habitat, improving our understanding of koala populations, supporting training in koala treatment and care, and strengthening research into koala health outcomes."

Sadly, all of this is simply delaying the koala's inevitable extinction unless we address the root of the problem: climate change. 

"None of us want to go through all of this effort to save them but then have them be released when the conditions aren't good enough to sustain them out there," said Pyne. "The concern is that these conditions becomes the new normal. If that becomes the new normal then they're going to really struggle, and we're going to gradually lose them."

---

Featured Video For You

---

Climate change is literally shifting Earth's axis

---

• Shopping
• Tech
• Social Good
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Games
• Entertainment

• Best spring break deal: Southwest flights start at just $69
• Get JBL headphones 50% off at Amazon
• BookTok is highlighting the best romance reads
• 7 skills to teach your daughter by age 13
• Best baby care deal: Spend $100 on diapers at Target, get a $30 gift card
• Airship: Photos from Guyana
• How Mary Toft Convinced the World She’d Birthed Rabbits
• Is your Pixel phone acting weird? Android 14 may be to blame
• HP Touchscreen Laptop deal: Get $240 off at Best Buy
• Google expands accessibility with new Maps, Search, and device features

• Best Bose deals: Save big on Bose headphones with the biggest deals this week
• NYT Strands hints, answers for August 22
• Best tablet deals: Save on Samsung, Amazon Fire, and Apple
• Best Shark deals this week: Save up to $100 on a robot vacuum, air purifier, and more
• Leaked iPhone 16 Pro image shows new bronze color
• Apple to start manufacturing iPhone Pro in India, report claims
• OpenAI allegedly caught an 'Iranian Influence Operation' using ChatGPT
• Connecticut Sun vs. Atlanta Dream 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBA
• Lions vs. Chiefs livestream: How to watch the NFL preseason for free
• Where to pre

• Dallas Mavericks vs. Boston Celtics 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Forty (More) Hink Pinks: The Answers
• Intimisms: “Psychologic Poetry in Painting”
• The Day Antonioni Came to the Asylum (Rhapsody)
• Indiana Pacers vs. Boston Celtics 2024 livestream: Watch live
• Hosting a National Blurb Contest
• 'Beckham' review: Why the Netflix documentary is so popular
• Best Amazon Fire deal: Get the Amazon Fire HD 10 for $30 off
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 23, 2025
• Smart thermostat deal: Get $50 off a Honeywell Home thermostat

• How to unblock XVideos for free
• TikTok recipe for air fryer chicken skewers is surprisingly delicious and simple
• Who owns the rights to your face?
• TikTok debates the trend of mining strangers for content
• Is AI porn the next horizon in self
• Amazon now has passkey support, but there are limitations.
• 'Little Miss' quizzes going viral on TikTok are collecting your data
• University of Alabama rush week begins on TikTok
• Roborock Saros Z70 at CES 2025: A huge flex
• “Catch the Heavenly Bodies”: 4 Paintings by Jay Miriam