Kangaroos do not live just in family groups, but they live in large groups usually referred to as mobs. These mobs comprise one dominant male, junior males and a larger number of females. Junior males will challenge the dominant male for his position, and the defeated male will leave to find another mob. Kangaroos are not solitary animals.
Yes kangaroos do have a family
Kangaroos such as Red kangaroos, Western Greys and Eastern Greys live in a mob, troop or herd. Wallabies also live in mobs or colonies. Unlike their ground-dwelling counterparts, tree kangaroos are generally solitary animals.
Large kangaroos such as Red Kangaroos and Grey Kangaroos live in family groups with one dominant male. A group of kangaroos may be known as a troop, herd or mob (but not "court"). The group is dominated by an alpha male. However, most species of kangaroo such as wallabies, pademelons, tree kangaroos and wallaroos do not live in groups. These animals make up the majority of kangaroo species.
Platypuses and kangaroos live in Australia
Tree kangaroos, on the whole, are solitary animals.
Most of the 60+ species of kangaroos do not live in holes.However, two smaller members of the kangaroo family which do dig burrows include the tiny musky rat-kangaroo and the burrowing bettong.
Yes. Most kangaroos live in natural surroundings. There are millions of kangaroos in Australia.
No, kangaroos did not live in the times of the dinnosoars
Kangaroos live in light places.
Kangaroos tend to live in groups known as mobs. These groups may be made up of just a few kangaroos to dozens of kangaroos.
No. Kangaroos do not live in the Andes. Kangaroos are found only in Australia, with Tree kangaroos being found on the island of New Guinea as well.
Kangaroos do not live in the chaparral, as this is not one of the biomes found in Australia.