Carnivore
Quolls eat insects, birds and small mammals.
Meat eaterQuolls are spotted marsupials from Australia and New Guinea. They are most active at night, when they hunt for insects and small animals. Here are easy quoll facts for kids: what quolls eat, how big they grow, what a baby quoll is called and where quolls live. Read them out loud, try the quiz, then color the letter Q.
Two more true facts about the quoll that kids love. Tap the button to hear the name, then read each fact together.
Quoll starts with the letter Q. Clap once for each part of the word as you say it.
Quolls have white spots on brown fur.
They are meat-eating marsupials.
Everything a curious kid wants to know about the quoll, in eight short cards.
Quolls eat insects, birds and small mammals.
Meat eaterA quoll is about 25 to 75 cm long.
Body sizeQuolls live for about 2 to 5 years.
LifespanA baby quoll is called a joey.
Baby nameA group of quolls is called a group.
Group nameQuolls are found in Australia and New Guinea.
Where they liveQuolls are spotted marsupials from Australia and New Guinea. They are most active at night, when they hunt for insects and small animals.
Quoll is a mammalQuoll has 5 letters and starts with Q.
Say: QuollA tiny game to check what stuck. Read the question out loud and let your little one tap the answer.
Done reading about the quoll? Print the free letter Q sheet, say “Q is for quoll” together and color the big letters. Great for circle time, morning work or a quiet afternoon at home.
Quolls eat insects, birds and small mammals. That makes the quoll a carnivore, which means it is a meat eater.
A quoll is about 25 to 75 cm long.
Quolls live for about 2 to 5 years.
A baby quoll is called a joey.
A group of quolls is called a group.
Quolls live in Australia and New Guinea. Their favorite habitat is: forests.
Yes. The quoll is a mammal. Quolls are spotted marsupials from Australia and New Guinea. They are most active at night, when they hunt for insects and small animals.
Quoll starts with the letter Q. Say it slowly and listen for the Q sound at the start.
Other Q animals and more mammals to read about next.
Quail are small, round birds that spend most of their time on the ground. Baby quail can run around just a few hours after they hatch.
Lives in: Grasslands Read quail factsQuokkas are small marsupials from Western Australia, about the size of a house cat. Their mouths curve up, so they often look like they are smiling.
Lives in: Forests Read quokka factsHorses can sleep standing up. A baby horse is called a foal.
Lives in: Farms Read horse factsKinkajous are furry rainforest animals that hold onto branches with their tail. They use their long tongue to lick up nectar and honey.
Lives in: Rainforests Read kinkajou facts