Yes. Kangaroos are uniquely adapted to life in Australia, an essentially hot continent that suffers frequent droughts. Although they do need regular water, they do not need as much water as many animals from other continents needs. Some of the ways in which kangaroos are adapted for an arid environment are:
Kiwi (New Zealand Bird) Kangaroo (Australian Mammal) Kukkaburra (Australian Bird) Koala (Australian Mammal)
Kangaroo
A Kangaroo Paw is a type of plant native to Australia, and originating from Western Australia. The kangaroo paw plant earned its name by the supposed resemblance of its cluster of unopened flowers to a kangaroo's paw. It is long and slender, like the forepaw of a kangaroo.
The smallest kangaroo is the musky rat-kangaroo, with an average length of 23 centimetres. The musky rat kangaroo lives in the dampest parts of the tropical rainforests in north Queensland.
The Kangaroo and all animals have animal cells
A kangaroo is a marsupial mammal.
Yes, the grey kangaroo is a mammal, a marsupial.
No, the kangaroo is a marsupial or known as a mammal. A fish isn't a mammal.
The kangaroo is indeed a mammal.
Being a mammal, kangaroo is a vertibrate
No. The kangaroo rat is not a pouched mammal, or marsupial. The kangaroo rat is completely unrelated to the marsupil known as the kangaroo; nor is it related to the rat-kangaroo, the smaller species of kngaroos.
The kangaroo is not a placental mammal. It is a marsupial. Marsupials and placental mammals are different from each other.
Marsupial
Being a mammal, a kangaroo is a vertebrate. All mammals are vertebrates, because every mammal has a backbone. They are members of the subphylum Vertebrata, chordates with backbones or spinal columns.
The kangaroo is a mammal. It belongs to a group of mammals known as marsupials.
A Kangaroo
Kangaroos are mammals.