Koalacorn

Special Features

The Koalacorn is a rare and gentle animal with soft brown fur that helps it blend in with tree branches. It has the round ears and calm face of a koala, along with a small unicorn horn on its forehead that curves slightly upward. The Koalacorn’s body is built for climbing and resting, with strong arms for hugging branches and sharp claws for gripping bark. One of its most surprising features is its babies—a baby Koalacorn is only the size of a jellybean when it is first born.

Discovery

The Koalacorn was discovered by professional 8-year-old biologist Kate, during a visit to the zoo. While watching and drawing pictures of the animals, she noticed what looked like a koala resting in a tree. When the animal lifted its head, Kate saw a tiny horn glowing slightly in the sunlight. She showed her drawing to zookeepers, who later confirmed that this was not a regular koala, leading to the official discovery of the animal now known as the Koalacorn.

Habitat

Koalacorns live at the zoo, where they are carefully cared for and protected. Their habitat includes tall trees, strong branches, and quiet spaces where they can rest for long periods. Zoos are ideal environments because they provide safety and plenty of leaves to eat.

What It Eats

Koalacorns eat leaves, just like koalas. They prefer fresh leaves from branches and spend much of their day slowly chewing. This diet gives them enough energy for climbing and resting.

How It Moves

Koalacorns move slowly and carefully. They climb and sit on branches, often staying still for long periods of time. When they do move, they use their strong arms and legs to climb safely from branch to branch.

Fun Facts

It spends most of its time on branches.
It lives at the zoo.
A baby Koalacorn is the size of a jellybean.
It sleeps a lot during the day.
It is very calm and quiet.

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