This varies depending on the species. For the larger macropods most commonly recognised as kangaroos, the joey is in the mother kangaroo's pouch for about eight months (235 days), depending on the species. The young Joey continues to suckle until it is about 12 months old.
Kangaroos typically leave their mother's pouch at around 6 to 8 months of age. However, they continue to nurse and stay close to their mothers for several more months, usually until they are about 12 to 18 months old. By this age, they are more independent and can forage for food on their own while still occasionally returning to their mother for safety and guidance.
The chickadees are normally 14 to 18 days old when they leave their parents. Before this, they are fully dependent on their parents for food as well as warmth. The parents take care of them until they are able to fly.
Yes.
9-10 months
you have to be at leats 16 with parents permission.
thay will leave when they are 19 to 24 months old.
They learn to defend themselves
I'm pretty sure they stay with their parents until the age of two.
you can leave when you are 18 years old in the united states
Kangaroos are not meat-eaters. The mother kangaroo suckles the joeys for up to nine months. When the joey is old enough to leave the pouch for short periods of time, it begins to try out grass and vegetation for itself. The mother never gets food for it. Omnivorous kangaroos such as rat-kangaroos (not the same as kangaroo rats) also collect insect larvae for themselves once they are old enough to leave the pouch. Again, the mother never collects it for them.
Depending on the species, chicks are old enough to leave the parents' territory when they are 4-6 weeks old. Southern Tokoeka may stay with the parent for up to 5 years.
Yes, they can leave a 17 year old. As long as the minor is provided for and there is a legal guardian.