The high prevalence of chlamydia in koalas is not necessarily due to them being sexually promiscuous. Chlamydia is a bacterial infection that can be transmitted sexually but also through non-sexual contact. Koalas can contract chlamydia through social interactions, such as grooming, fighting, or sharing the same trees.

The reason for the high prevalence of chlamydia among koalas is not entirely understood, but factors such as habitat loss, stress, and contact with other infected koalas are believed to contribute to the spread of the disease. It is also worth noting that koalas have a relatively weak immune system, making them more susceptible to infections like chlamydia. Efforts to conserve koala habitats and treat infected individuals are ongoing to help manage the disease within the population.
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