Yes. female kangaroos and other marsupials are the only ones with a pouch.
The exception to this was the now-extinct Thylacine (Tasmanian tiger): the male Thylacine had a pouch to protect his reproductive parts when he went running through the dense bushland.
No, only the female. The pouch is where the tiny young kangaroo crawls to develop further, attached to a teat. Only female kangaroos have pouches just as only female mammals have a uterus. The sole purpose of the pouch is to give the underdeveloped baby a safe place to grow and feed until it is old enough to live independently of its mother.
Only the female kangaroo has a pouch, and this is because the male takes no part at all in rearing the young joey. Only the female is able to provide the developing joey with he nutrition it needs to survive. The female is the one that produces the baby and that feeds it with milk in the pouch.
No, only in the front
Among kangaroos, seahorses, and anteaters, only kangaroos have a pouch. Female kangaroos have a pouch where they carry and nurse their young after birth. Seahorses do not have pouches; instead, male seahorses carry fertilized eggs in a special brood pouch until they hatch. Anteaters also lack pouches, as they give birth to live young that cling to their mother's back.
No. Baby kangaroo, or joeys, are born from the mother's birth canal at the base of the tail. Although blind, hairless and completely helpless, the joey (about the size of a bean) clings to its mother's fur, making a long and arduous journey completely by instinct, up to the pouch. The mother aids this journey by licking a pathway from the birth canal to the pouch. Once there, the joey attaches its mouth to a teat, which swells in its mouth to prevent it from being accidentally dislodged. The joey is in the mother kangaroo's pouch for about eight months, depending on the species. Sometimes a mother kangaroo will have two young of two different ages in her pouch at the same time. When this happens, she is able to produce different milk for each, depending on their age. Female kangaroos are in an almost permanent state of pregnancy, but they have "embryonic diapause", meaning they can suspend the development of the next embryo until conditions are right for it to be born (e.g. plenty of food).
The joey is in the mother kangaroo's pouch for about eight months (235 days), depending on the species. The young Joey continues to suckle until it is about 12 months old.
This depends on the species. Larger species such as Red kangaroos and Grey kangaroos begin to feed on solid food from about seven months onwards, while smaller ones such as the Musky rat-kangaroo will start to feed after only a couple of months in the pouch, as they have a much shorter pouch-life. Even after joeys of all species begin to make their first forays into the outside world, they will continue to return to the mother's pouch for safety and even for milk for several months more.
Kangaroos are primitive mammals. There offsprings needs more protection. So they have pouch to keep there babies safe. They are only found in Australia. Incidentally the link between birds and mammals is found in Australia only in the form of echidna and platypus.
No. Kangaroo joeys only live in the mother's pouch for up to eight months, and will continue to suckle from the mother for up to one year.
Kangaroos only live in Australia. They are native to that country. The bear live young, but the mother raises her young in her pouch.
They crawl up the mother fur and out of the puch and the onto the grass but i have seen in quiet alot where the feces are inside a mothers pouch, that only with younger ones though the bigger ones that can stand get out ( yes i am Australian)
Yes, they are marsupials but not the only ones.