No. Different species of kangaroos can live in a variety of biomes ranging from sub-Alpine to savanna grassland to temperate bushland and coastal heath. Some varieties of kangaroos seem to enjoy swimming, whilst others are just as happy in the dry mulga scrub. Monkeys do not live in the same biome, as the vegetation in Australia's biomes is quite different to that where monkeys are found.
There are some 60 species of kangaroos in Australia. Depending upon the species of kangaroo, animals which live in the same natural biome may include:wallabiesechidnaswombatspotoroosbandicootskoalasbettongspossumsquolls
No, a margay is not a monkey. However, they do live in trees. A margay is in the same family as the ocelot, but they are smaller.
Yes. They are placental mammals, all of which give birth to live young. Kangaroo rats are not the same as rat kangaroos, which are Australian marsupials (and also give birth to live young).
No. A cheetah is in Africa and a Roadrunner is in the American west. Only in a zoo would they live in the same location.
Yes because they want to have sex and kiss.
yes. the names are different, but it is still the same type of forest biome.
philadelphia is in the same biome of the taiga
no because bear lives in cold and a mouse lives in hot
other whales, seals, sharks, fishes, jelly fish .
Tasmanian devils live in thick bushland or temperate forests in Tasmania, as long as there is sufficient undergrowth for them to hide. Animals which may share this biome include wombats, quolls, bandicoots, possums, pademelons and bettongs.
no, it does in the anal biome
biome