No, they are very much alive and doing fairly well. The kangaroos and their relatives occur principally in Australia, including its island state of Tasmania, while tree kangaroos are found in New Guinea.
of course not
Kangaroos are in no danger of becoming extinct.
Giant kangaroos are believed to have become extinct anywhere from 15,000 years ago to around 45,000 years ago.
Kangaroos which are extinct include:The genus Procoptodon which consisted of the giant short-faced kangaroosThe genus Protemnodon which consisted of the giant wallabies
yes there wouldn't be a kangaroo jack
the number is unknown. They are thought extinct
Members of the marsupial family, apart from kangaroos (and their relatives such as rat-kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos and potoroos) include:numbatTasmanian devilkoalapossum and glideropossumpademelonwombatcuscusquokkaquollbettongtuan / phascogaleantechinusplanigalebandicootbilbydunnartThylacine/ Tasmanian tiger (now extinct)
Red kangaroos are in no danger of extinction. They are endemic to Australia, where they are found in the millions.
No a kangaroo is not an ungulate mammal but it is a Marsupial mammal.Ungulates are placental mammals.
The red kangaroo is not extinct; nor is it in any immediate danger of extinction. Red kangaroos are found in the millions through Australia's outback.
Giant kangaroos became extinct many thousands of years ago. They were herbivores, as kangaroos are today, roaming the extensive grasslands of Australia and feeding on the grasses there. New evidence suggests that their extinction was caused by severe drought, which killed off the giant kangaroos' food supply.
No. There are limits on the kangaroos which are harvested for kangaroo meat. Only Red Kangaroos and Grey Kangaroos in certain areas of Australia are permitted to be harvested, and there are limits placed on the numbers which may be harvested. These limits are determined by the results of aerial surveys which are carried out each season.
There are many extinct animals but here are some examples: woolly mammoth, Tasmanian Tiger, dodo, cave bear, saber tooth tiger, giant kangaroos