No, female red kangaroos are not blue.
In the eastern part of the red kangaroo's range, females are likely to be more grey in colour (not blue), whilst elsewhere within their range both males and females tend to be reddish-brown.
yes. The female red kangaroo will fight with the male that wants to be her mate just to see if he is strong enough to defend her and her babies in the future, if he wins.
No. It is exceedingly rare for kangaroos to fight any animal of a different species, unless they feel threatened. They have certainly turned and fought pursuing dogs.
They fight with other animals to obtain the food they eat. They have to fight for:water, plants and grass. They eat the food.
Kangaroos fighting to see who is tougher
Kangaroos are animals. They do not speak a language.
Answer: As larger kangaroos are herbivores they do not eat other animals. Smaller species of kangaroos such as musky rat-kangaroos prey on small invertebrates such as earthworms and grasshoppers.
They can be hunted by dingos, but not normally. Kangaroos usually fight back...HARD.
Ants, Bees, and sometimes Kangaroos.
No, kangaroos do not have paired legs. One of their legs is separate from the other. Much like other animals, kangaroos also have paws.
No. Kangaroos are marsupials.
They hunted alive animals such as, echidnas, kangaroos, wombats and other Australian animals.
Most other four legged animals can move their legs independently of each other when they move, but kangaroos cannot. Also, four-legged mammals can walk backwards; kangaroos cannot take a step backwards.
Yes. Kangaroos are wild animals. Whilst they can become used to humans, they cannot be truly domesticated.
Kangaroos