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This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni clinging to a fluffy toy during feeding time in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni clinging to a fluffy toy during feeding time in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni being fed by wildlife caregiver Emma Meadows in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni being fed by wildlife caregiver Emma Meadows in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni clinging to a fluffy toy during feeding time in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni clinging to a fluffy toy during feeding time in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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TOPSHOT - This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni clinging to a fluffy toy during feeding time in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - This picture taken on October 4, 2024 shows an orphaned koala joey named Ajooni clinging to a fluffy toy during feeding time in Sydney. There are anywhere between 95,000 and 524,000 koalas left in Australia, possibly down from millions before European settlement. There is little doubt expanding cities, land clearance and the spread of chlamydia are devastating the populations of one of the country's most iconic animals. (Photo by Saeed KHAN / AFP) / To go with 'AUSTRALIA-CONSERVATION-KOALA, FOCUS' by Laura CHUNG (Photo by SAEED KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)