Yes. The tree kangaroo lives in most layers of the rainforest, sheltering in the trees. Its food source is leaves, fruit and young seedlings which it may get from either the trees or on the ground.
Kangaroos can live around and on the edges of wetlands. There, the grass is juicy, while there is also a permanent source of water. Kangaroos can often be seen bounding through wetland areas in the Bush.
No. Tree kangaroos are found only in Australia, Irian Jaya (Indonesia) and Papua New Guinea.
No. Tree kangaroos are native to the rainforests of far north Queensland, Australia, and to the rainforests of the island of New Guinea.
Yes. Tree kangaroos do live in the rainforest.
Only tree kangaroos and the tiny musky rat-kangaroo live in the rainforest.
Tree kangaroos live in the rainforest biome.
Tree kangaroos get water from creeks and rivers in the rainforests where they live. Most of the time, they need little extra water, as the fruit and foliage of the rainforest trees in which they live supply most of their moisture needs.
the tree frog and the monkey
Tree kangaroos are found in the rainforest biome.
Some tree kangaroos are Indonesian. Tree kangaroos live in any of the trees of the tropical rainforest in Australia and on the island of New Guinea. The western half of the island of New Guinea is part of Indonesia. The Golden-mantled tree kangaroo is one species found in Indonesia.
No. Kangaroos are native to Australia. Some species of wallabies have been introduced to other parts of the world, such as New Zealand, while tree kangaroos are also found in New Guinea. However, there are no kangaroos of any species in the Amazon.
Matschie's tree kangaroos have colouring that enables them to camouflage, or blend in, to the rainforest habitat in which they live. Their mahogany-red fur on their back, coupled with the bright yellow of their limbs and tail, enable them to blend in with the dappled sunlight through the different layers of the rainforest.
Most species of kangaroos do not live in the tropical rainforest, but in grasslands and open bushland of Australia. The exceptions are the various species of tree kangaroo, and the tiny musky rat-kangaroo.
It differs according to the species. Most kangaroos get their food from their grassland or bushland habitat, as they feed on grasses and young tree leaves and shoots. Tree kangaroos obtain their food from the rainforest trees in which they live. Smaller members of the kangaroo family such as the tiny, omnivorous musky rat-kangaroos finds their food in the leaf-litter on the rainforest floor, while the potoroo digs for truffles.
well theres lots 2 of them are the Brazil nut tree and the kapok tree.