No. Kangaroos and coyotes occupy different continents.

it must be very large

In Australia there is a concerted effort by wildlife organisations to build corridors between remnant patches of rain forest in the hope that this will stabilize the population. In several places, under-road tunnels have been built to allow safe passage of tree kangaroos from one area to another, and monitoring suggests this strategy has seen some success, although more so among native fauna other than the tree kangaroos. Road signs to warn traffic of tree kangaroos have been placed in several locations, due to quite high mortality rates from the animals being hit by cars.

In far north Queensland in the region of the Atherton Tableland (the favoured habitat of Lumholtz's tree-kangaroo), there are several volunteer groups acting to implement the Wildlife Habitat Management Plans. Incorporated within these plans are strategies to reinstate 80 hectares of rainforest vegetation, and to provide surveys and monitoring of the tree kangaroos.

In New Guinea, education is needed to teach the locals the value of saving these species and not eating them. Given that most of the indigenous population of New Guinea (both the Indonesian half and the Papua New Guineans) still live in traditional tribal groups, with their associated culture and practices, this is virtually impossible to achieve. To this end, nonetheless, in 1999 the Conservation Education Program was begun to raise awareness - at least among some members of the upcoming generation.

Kangaroo rats do not live in the cold desert. They are found only in the hot deserts of North America.

if you want to save the chinchilla there is not much you can do exept from do not buy chinchilla fur and maybe if there is one donate to a chinchilla company.

it is only the wild chinchillas that are endangered because there are 100's being sold in the UK and i even have one as a pet!

Kangaroo rats are primarily granivores (seed-eaters) rather than herbivores. They eat seeds from the desert grasses in their habitat, as well as mesquite beans. Occasionally, they eat plant parts such as leaves and stems from some herbal plants. They have been known to eat fruit from desert succulents. Many of them eat insects, grubs and larvae.

Kits may remain with their mother through the first winter and travel with her on foraging expeditions. Raccoons do not usually form packs but all the raccoons living in a specific area live in loosely connected communities. Most are related.

The kangaroo rat of North America is a consumer. It cannot be a producer as it is not a plant; it cannot be a decomposer because it is neither bacteria nor fungi; it is not a parasite because it does not feed entirely off another plant or animal's system.

Tree kangaroos are native to the rain forests of Australia, West Papua and Papua New Guinea. Matschie's tree kangaroos can leap 60 feet from trees without getting hurt.

Not kill them.

Kangaroo rats are rodents, and therefore related to other rodents such as mice, rats, squirrels, chipmunks, gophers, porcupines, beavers, hamsters, gerbils, guinea pigs and chinchillas. They are rat-like mammals with long tails and large feet like a miniature kangaroo. However, they are very much smaller than kangaroos, with Giant kangaroo rats having a body length of only 15cm (6 inches). They are not at all related to kangaroos or other marsupials.

Although the name makes it sound like a large animal, the giant kangaroo rat is very small. It is preyed upon by larger mammals, such as kit fox and coyote.

Kangaroo rats generally live in underground burrows which they have excavated themselves. Often times the burrow is at the base of a shrub or bush. It spends most of its day underground sleeping, and comes out to feed at night when it is cooler.

Kangaroo rats are found in the drier regions of the western and southwestern U.S.

Like all mammals, red kangaroos and all other species of kangaroos are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata.

Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.

Kangaroos do not live in the desert. They prefer areas with more vegetation upon which they feed.

No, the giant kangaroo rat eats grass and seeds.

the dangers are snakes ciotys owls.

123000 left

Desert biome is the place to find those cute little rodents( they're cute in my opinion).

try petsmart

I would cook them first, they contain tannins and can be poisonous to humans if not prepared correctly.

The Tannins in Acorns is poisonous to both humans and squirrels if not properly, ground or used. Also bringing wood or plant life from outside is a bad idea unless sterilized first before giving to your rats.

Also, Acorn trees are Oaks....

READ MORE: I would cook them first, they contain tannins and can be poisonous to humans if not prepared correctly.

The Tannins in Acorns is poisonous to both humans and squirrels if not properly, ground or used. Also bringing wood or plant life from outside is a bad idea unless sterilized first before giving to your rats.

Also, Acorn trees are Oaks....

The noise made by a kangaroo can best be described as a sort of gentle tut-tut sound. When more aggressive, the noise increases to a louder grunting, and occasional hissing. Some people have reported territorial growling.

Of course, the thumping of a kangaroo in full flight is a distinctive sound as well. Its strong, heavy hind legs make a distinct "thud" as it moves through bushland, and other kangaroos will recognise the sound of their own kind in flight, and heed it as a warning.

Being small and vulnerable, there is little the kangaroo rat of North America can do to protect itself. Its main defence is its ability to leap high and quickly. It also has a very acute sense of hearing, sensitive enough to hear the approach of an owl.