No, there are no kangaroos in South America.
Wallabies, which belong to the kangaroo family, have been introduced to other countries such as New Zealand, but they are not native to these countries.
Tree kangaroos are found in New Guinea and some islands of Indonesia, as well as far north Queensland.
There are plenty in zoos, and some are raised for meat. They are not indigenous, being native to Australia.
Yes. Kangaroo rats are native to North America. Kangaroo rats are placental mammals, and quite different to rat-kangaroos, which are marsupials that are native to Australia.
No. Kangaroos are native to Australia. Tree kangaroos are also native to the island of New Guinea.
No. There are no kangaroos native to North America. In fact, there is only one species of marsupial native to North America and that is the Virginia opossum.
In zoos, maybe farms, etc.
No. No they are not
Kangaroos are marsupials that are native to Australia but can also be found in parts of New Guinea. There are in excess of 60 species of Kangaroos some of which are exported to many countries around the world for their meat.
it is imported.
grain
grain
They are and they are exported as well
cotton
Imported to.
cars they exported cars that was worth 4.04 billion US. cars they exported cars that was worth 4.04 billion US.
no because the US handmade it out of copper
Cars (Ford, GM)
Cars (ford, GM)
deodorant