Yes. Twins are uncommon, yet the mother kangaroo can easily have two differently aged joeys in her pouch at the same time. She is capable of producing two different types of milk to suit the different needs of the joeys.
Not in the wild. Different kangaroo species will not interbreed in the wild, but the Eastern Grey and Western Grey have been interbred in captivity.
Young kangaroos are called joeys.
yes because it is still a baby kangaroo and all baby kangaroos are called joeys
they have babies called Joeys.
Australians call them joeys
Baby kangaroos are called joeys.
No, they do not. Female kangaroos will do nothing to harm their joey. There have been instances of kangaroos throwing their pouch open when they are being chased, but this is not the case unless the joey has reached the age where it should be independent. Young joeys are not exposed to danger in this way. Older joeys have, on occasion, been known to fall from the mother's pouch when she is being pursued, but younger joeys would not survive outside of the pouch.
All mother kangaroos carry their young joeys in a pouch.
Baby kangaroos are called joeys.
All baby kangaroos are called joeys. This is the name given to the young of all marsupials, not just kangaroos.
Kangaroos carry their babies in special pouches on their bellies.
When kangaroo joeys are born, they are hairless, blind and about the size of a bean.
No. Baby joeys that are still in the pouch feed on mothers' milk. Older joeys learn to graze with their mothers.