Structural Adaptation
The common wombat has two maim structural adaptations. One of these adaptations is the wombat's teeth. The wombat's teeth are like those of rodent's, in the way that the teeth grow continuously throughout the wombat's life. Because much of a wombat's diet is made up of tough grass, the continuous growing of the teeth ensures that the teeth never wear out. The common wombat is also equipped with long and sharp claws on their front two legs. These claws allow the wombat to dig through the toughest soil to make their burrows.
Behavioral Adaptation
One behavioral adaptation of the common wombat is the fact that the wombat feeds mostly during the night, this benefits the wombat because at night there are not many predators roaming around. Another behavioral adaptation is when the wombats make burrows, they do this for protection against many predators. The burrows of a wombat are big enough so that only one wombat is able to fit in it and no other creature can come in.
Physiological Adaptation
The wombat has an adaptation on its backside which it uses when it is under attack. The common wombat has extra tough and thick skin on its lower back. The wombat's burrow is only big enough to fit one wombat, so in case of an attack of a wild dog or a dingo the wombat will turn around letting it's backside face the predator. Because the backside of the wombat is tough, the predator cannot penetrate the wombat and without the presence of a tail the predator has nothing to hold onto.