This depends on the species of marsupial. Many, like the members of the kangaroo family, primarily move by jumping. They are also able to walk slowly, using their tails for balance, and dragging both hind legs forwards a the same time. Their hind legs are unable to move independently out of water (they are also excellent swimmers). Other species of marsupials, such as wombats and Tasmanian devils, walk on all fours. Koalas also walk on all fours, but can stretch up on two legs. They are adept climbers, as are possums and quolls. Marsupials in the glider family move by launching out into the air, and spreading wide their forelimbs which have membranes attached. These membranes catch the air currents, and enable gliders to glide for up to 100 metres.
Mammals move in a variety of ways, depending on their species.
Terrestrial mammals walk or, in the case of creatures such as the kangaroo, they may hop. Some mammals move more efficiently by climbing.
Some mammals move by gliding, while the bat is the only mammal capable of free flight.
Some mammals move by swimming, as in the case of dolphins and whales.
Marsupials give birth to live young that are characterised by being extremely small, hairless and undeveloped. At birth, these joeys take a long, arduous journey from the birth canal, driven purely by instinct, to reach the pouch, where they stay for months, to complete their development.
Marsupials develop in much the same way as placental mammals, the main difference being that their gestation period is very much shorter. After a short gestation period, which ranges from 12 to 36 days, depending upon the species, the young joey makes an arduous journey to the mother's pouch, where it latches onto a teat. The teat swells in its mouth, securing it in place, and there it stays for many more months.
The young joey begins to make its first tentative steps into the world after a few months (less time for smaller marsupials), though it will still return to the pouch to suckle. Not all marsupials have properly developed pouches like the kangaroo has. Some have just a basic flap of skin, which is still enough to protect the developing joey.
Most placental mammals (such as human beings) have legs, which they use to move around. However, there are many aquatic placental mammals, such as whales, dolphins, seals, walruses etc., which move mainly by swimming. Bats move mainly by flying.
Marsupial young are born very undeveloped. After birth, they make their way to the pouch by instinct, then latch onto a teat which swells in their mouth. There the young stay in the mother's pouch, nurtured by mothers' milk, for several months.
Marsupials eat with there mouths like other mammals and reptiles...
Marsupials do not migrate.
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Not all marsupials eat fruit. Only marsupials such as tree kangaroos and certain species of possums eat fruit. Other marsupials may be herbivorous, insectivorous or even carnivorous.
Australian marsupials which eat insects as part of their diet include:bandicootsmarsupial moleskowarismulgarasantechinusesdibblerskalutaskultarrsplanigalesdunnartsphascogales
of course
Quoll are carnivorous marsupials. They do not eat berries.
Carnivorous marsupials are known as dasyurids.
no monkeys do not eat zebras they eat bananas
Marsupials, almost all of which are pouched, eat different things according to their species.The dasyurids are the carnivorous marsupials. They may be larger carnivores which prey on other mammals, or they may be smaller ones which eat tiny reptiles, other mammals and also insects and invertebrates.Most marsupials are herbivorous, eating grasses, sedges and other vegetation.The numbat eats mainly termites and ants, but it is not a pouched marsupial.
Marsupial has to do with how the young are born and cared for. Carnivore is about what they eat. There are carnivore marsupials - like the Tasmanian Devil. Sloths are mammals, NOT marsupials, and NOT carnivores.
The kowari is a small, carnivorous marsupials that feeds on invertebrates and arthropods.
Humans, pigs, all sorts of rodents and marsupials.
Australia has many mammals (most of which are marsupials) that eat insects. They include:numbatsechidnas (a monotreme, not a marsupial)possums and glidersdunnartsplanigalesphascogales
Some marsupials are carnivores.Whilst many marsupials come under the heading of herbivores, e.g. kangaroos, wombats, wallabies or omnivores e.g. possums, bilbies, bandicoots, etc., there is a group of carnivorous marsupials known as the dasyurids.This group includes the Tasmanian devil, quoll, planigale and the now-extinct Thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger.