Does a wombat get along with other animals?

Wombats are generally solitary animals and don't often interact with other animals, even other wombats.

Here's why:

* Territorial: Wombats are very territorial and will defend their burrows and territory fiercely. They mark their territory with scent glands and often fight with other wombats over resources.

* Nocturnal: They are primarily active at night, making interactions with other animals less frequent.

* Limited social interaction: While they may occasionally share a burrow with a mate or young, they typically live alone.

However, there are some exceptions:

* Mother and young: Wombats are known to be very protective of their young and will stay with them for a considerable period.

* Potential prey: Wombats can be prey for predators like dingoes, foxes, and eagles. In these situations, they may band together for defense, although this is not common.

Overall, wombats are not particularly social animals and their interactions with other animals are usually limited to their own kind or interactions related to territory, food, or danger.