Overall, no.
Kangaroos' food supply changes with the seasons. After a season of good rainfall, food is plentiful, and kangaroo numbers literally increase by the millions.
After a drought and dry season which has continued for years, kangaroo numbers will fall dramatically, but will quickly repopulated after the first good season.
The majority of kangaroo species have an erratic population pattern, increasing and decreasing with environmental conditions. There are over 60 species of kangaroo, however, and many of the lesser-known species are decreasing in number, especially those in the wallaby family. But the larger creatures commonly recognised as kangaroos, such as Red kangaroos and Grey kangaroos, remain common and prolific.
Kangaroos do not store food.
No. Tree kangaroos do not hide their food.
They digest the kangaroos food
Kangaroos have paws not arms they use there paws to grasp food
Red kangaroos, being herbivores, do not need to catch food. They graze on stationary grass and vegetation.
Kangaroo meat is a food. It is mainly available for consumption in Australia, where kangaroos are very common. It is a meat that is eaten by animals and people.
Does Australia export kangaroos? Australia does export kangaroos to various countries for many reasons such as: food supply, zoos and many other reasons. They import the kangaroos on boats to many European countries for food supply. They send the kangaroos to many different countries to zoos, where they can entertain viewers.
Kangaroos, like cows, have chambered stomachs and will regurgitate their food to aid in digestion. Kangaroos are primarily grazers and receive most of their moisture from their food.
feed their babies
grass and vegatation
It differs according to the species. Most kangaroos get their food from their grassland or bushland habitat, as they feed on grasses and young tree leaves and shoots. Tree kangaroos obtain their food from the rainforest trees in which they live. Smaller members of the kangaroo family such as the tiny, omnivorous musky rat-kangaroos finds their food in the leaf-litter on the rainforest floor, while the potoroo digs for truffles.