No. As they are marsupials, kangaroos give birth to live young.
Kangaroos are mammals, and marsupials, which means they are not born from eggs. The young emerge from the birth canal and crawl up to the pouch where they continue their development. The only mammals hatched from eggs are monotremes, which include just platypuses and echidnas.
they have babies called Joeys.
Australia
No Australia
No, the young are born, but then crawl into a pouch where they continue developing.
alligators come from eggs and the eggs come from their mothers'
Kangaroos do not lay eggs. They are marsupials, not monotremes, and therefore are not egg-laying mammals like platypuses and echidnas. Their offspring are born live.
Kangaroos are marsupials (mammals with pouches) and give live birth to a fetus. This fetus contiues to grow and develop in the kangaroos front pouch until it reaches a certain age to where it can fend for itself.
They are born not in an egg, they are born as kangaroos just like humans are born as humans and not in an egg
Geckos come from eggs. Geckos come from eggs.
Kangaroos may be referred to most commonly in mobs. However they may also come in troops, or courts (least common).
Most kangaroos are wild. Kangaroos that are kept in wildlife sanctuaries which are open to the public tend to be used to people. In these places, the gentler kangaroos are kept in huge, fenced paddocks where visitors can roam and feed the kangaroos on grain they purchase from the sanctuary shop. These kangaroos will graze contendedly despite the presence of humans, or come up to people, nuzzling them for food. In one or two states of Australia, kangaroos are permitted to be kept as pets, but not in suburban areas.