Kangaroos, like all mammals, have mammary glands.
The mammary glands are vital to the development of the young joey. Immediately after its birth, the joey crawls to the mother's pouch where it latches onto a teat, which then swells in its mouth, securing it firmly in place during the early weeks of its development.
Not only that, but the mammary glands of kangaroos are capable of producing different milk for different aged joeys. Ina good season, a new joey may be born while another joey is still in the pouch. The female kangaroo produces milk to serve the different needs of each.
Yes. A platypus is a mammal; therefore it has mammary glands.
However, platypuses do not have teats for the young platypus to grip. Instead, milk oozes out from the mammary glands down two grooves on either side of the mother's abdomen, and the babies suck it up from there.
No, but they do have mammary glands, which is why they are classified as mammals (marsupials).
Cats have four pairs of mammary glands for a total of 8 mammary glands.
Stingrays don't have mammary glands. Mammary glands are only found on mammals. Stingrays are fish.
No kingdom consists of mammary glands. However, I believe mammals is the answer you are looking for. Mammals are all animals that have mammary glands.
The mammary glands are located from the chest to the groin area in a cat. The mammary glands in cats are also known as dugs.
No. Snakes are reptiles. Only mammals have mammary glands.
No. Only mammals have mammary glands. Bullfrogs are amphibians, not mammals.
No. Only mammals have mammary glands. Anchovies are fish, not mammals.
Yes. Like all mammals, the platypus has mammary glands.
Mammary glands are the source of milk production in female (and some male) mammals
Mammary gland consist of glandular tissue and fatty tissue in them. Mammary glands are characteristic of mammals.
development of the mammary glands before parturition development of the mammary glands before parturition