Herbivore
Wombats eat grass, roots and bark.
Plant eaterWombats live in Australia and dig long burrows under the ground. Their poop comes out shaped like little cubes! Here are easy wombat facts for kids: what wombats eat, how big they grow, what a baby wombat is called and where wombats live. Read them out loud, try the quiz, then color the letter W.
Two more true facts about the wombat that kids love. Tap the button to hear the name, then read each fact together.
Wombat starts with the letter W. Clap once for each part of the word as you say it.
Wombat poop is shaped like little cubes.
Their pouch faces backward so dirt stays out when digging.
Everything a curious kid wants to know about the wombat, in eight short cards.
Wombats eat grass, roots and bark.
Plant eaterA wombat is about 70 to 120 cm long.
Body sizeWombats live for about 15 years.
LifespanA baby wombat is called a joey.
Baby nameA group of wombats is called a wisdom.
Group nameWombats are found in Australia.
Where they liveWombats live in Australia and dig long burrows under the ground. Their poop comes out shaped like little cubes!
Wombat is a mammalWombat has 6 letters and starts with W.
Say: WombatA tiny game to check what stuck. Read the question out loud and let your little one tap the answer.
Done reading about the wombat? Print the free letter W sheet, say “W is for wombat” together and color the big letters. Great for circle time, morning work or a quiet afternoon at home.
Wombats eat grass, roots and bark. That makes the wombat a herbivore, which means it is a plant eater.
A wombat is about 70 to 120 cm long.
Wombats live for about 15 years.
A baby wombat is called a joey.
A group of wombats is called a wisdom.
Wombats live in Australia. Their favorite habitat is: forests.
Yes. The wombat is a mammal. Wombats live in Australia and dig long burrows under the ground. Their poop comes out shaped like little cubes!
Wombat starts with the letter W. Say it slowly and listen for the W sound at the start.
Other W animals and more mammals to read about next.
Whales are mammals, so they swim up to the surface to breathe air. The blue whale is the biggest animal that has ever lived.
Lives in: Ocean Read whale factsWalruses use their long tusks to help pull themselves up onto the ice. Their stiff whiskers help them find clams on the dark sea floor.
Lives in: Arctic Read walrus factsManatees are gentle, slow swimmers that are sometimes called sea cows. They spend much of the day munching on water plants.
Lives in: Rivers & swamps Read manatee factsFerrets are playful and love to wiggle through tunnels. Long ago, farmers kept them to chase rabbits and rats out of burrows.
Lives in: Farms Read ferret facts