Yes. The term "Marsupial mouse" covers a range of small, carnivorous marsupials in Australia, including the phascogale, dunnart, ningaui, planigale and antechinus, just to name a few. They all have a short gestation period, giving birth to undeveloped young. Many of them have pouches in which the young are raised, though in sme cases, the joeys cling to the mother's underside, secured in place by the teats which have swollen in their mouths in order to provide permanent nutrition while they are developing.
There is no such species as a Large Desert marsupial mouse.
An amphignathodontid is a member of the Amphignathodontidae, a disputed family of marsupial frog, native to Neotropical America.
The quokka is a marsupial, or pouched mammal. It is a macropod, a member of the kangaroo family.
No, the quokka is not a member of the possum family. It is a member of the macropod family, otherwise known as the kangaroos. For many years, it was thought to be a type of wallaby, but it is now recognised as being in a category of its own.
The tiger is not a marsupial. It is a placvental mammal. The now-extinct "Tasmanian tiger" was a marsupial, but it was not a member of the tiger family. Its real name was "thylacine" and it was only given the designation of Tasmanian tiger because of its stripes.
The cuscus belongs to the order Diprotodontia and is a member of the family Phalangeridae, which includes the possums.
A sugar glider is a marsupial. It is a member of the possum family (not opossums, which are quite different).
The marsupial is an "antechinus", which is a small pouched animal like a mouse or shrew.
The Dunnart is one type of marsupial mouse that can easily consume the equivalent of its own body weight daily.
The term "Marsupial mouse" covers a range of small, carnivorous marsupials in Australia, including the phascogale, dunnart, ningaui, planigale, kowari, kultarr, mulgara and antechinus.
The tiger is not a marsupial. It is a placvental mammal. The now-extinct "Tasmanian tiger" was a marsupial, but it was not a member of the tiger family. Its real name was "thylacine" and it was only given the designation of Tasmanian tiger because of its stripes.
The Tasmanian Devil is a marsupial. Specifically, it is a Dasyurid or carnivorous marsupial, so it is in the family Dasyuridae.