Yes. Wallabies give birth to undeveloped young, which then complete their development in the mother's pouch. Female wallabies, like all marsupials, have two vaginas, or what are called paired lateral vaginae. These are for the purpose of transporting the sperm to the womb, but there is a midline pseudovaginal canal for actually giving birth. As well as two vaginas and two uteruses, female marsupials have two fallopian tubes and two cervixes. Male marsupials (with the exception of the largest species, the Red Kangaroo, Eastern Grey and Western Grey Kangaroos) have a "bifurcated" or two-pronged penis to accommodate the females' two vaginas.
These characteristics make wallabies marsupials.
Yes. Specifically, wallabies are marsupials, which are pouched mammals.
Yes. They are marsupials.
No, wallabies are marsupials like kangaroos and possums. Pachyderms are elephants.
No. Wallabies are marsupials, a sub-group of mammals. Chicks are baby birds.
No. Marsupials have pouches. Marsupials include kangaroos, koalas, wallabies and so on.
Kangaroos and wallabies are both marsupials in the family macropodidae, meaning "long footed".
Marsupials have baby pouches. Kangaroos, wallabies, possums, and some others.
Yes, female Wallabies have a pouch called the marsupium, just like most Marsupials. (male Wallabies do not have a pouch.)
A group of wallabies is usually referred to as a "mob", the common name for most groups of Australian marsupials (e.g. kangaroos, wombats, etc.)
The same as kangaroos. They are both marsupials with a pouch to nurture their new borns.
The term joey refers to the young of all marsupials, including kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, Tasmanian devils, possums and wombats.
Wallabies have a body covering of fur.