No. The only similarity between a kangaroo and an opossum is the fact that they are both marsupials. This means they are both pouched mammals.
However, the kangaroo belongs to the family Diprotodontia and the family Macropodidae, while opossums belong to the order Didelphimorphia and the family Didelphidae.
The koala, kangaroo and other Australian marsupials are distantly related to the opossum.
They're both marsupials.
A baby opossum is called a joey. They look a little bit like mice.
This would apply to many marsupial species. An opossum is one. Potoroo: A rat Kangaroo.
Hares and jackrabbits.
Didelphis virginiana, the common Opossum.
An animal like the opossum and kangaroo that carry their young in a pouch after birth, is called a marsupial. (marr-SOOP-ee-uhl)
Most of the animals native to Australia are marsupials, and almost all of them are nocturnal. Nocturnal native Australian animals are:some sixty species of kangaroo, including wallaroo, potoroo, pademelon, rufous rat-kangaroo and wallaby (note: the rat-kangaroo is quite different to the kangaroo rat of North America)koalawombatpossum (not opossum)gliderpotoroobandicoot, including the bilbyquokkaquollTasmanian Devilphascogaledunnartcuscusbettongnabarlekantechinusnative hopping mouse
there body and teeth are alike because there red kangaroos and there mamles
Yes a Guinea Pig is a mammal with a backbone, Making it a vertebrate.
Marsupials have baby pouches. Kangaroos, wallabies, possums, and some others.
Opossum opossum