kangaroos and wallaby's belong to the same family. They belong to macopodibe meaning big footed. the wombat belongs to vombatidae and are usually characterized as having short stocky legs, almost a non-exsisting tail, large head and, small legs.
These mammals are all marsupials (order marsupialia).
Kangaroos and wallabies belong to the family Macropodidae, while wombats belong to the family Vombatidae.
Kangaroos and Wallabies are both marsupials. This means that they have a pouch that they carry their young in.
Kangaroos and wallabies belong to the taxonomic family.
Koalas and kangaroos both belong to the following:Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Sub-class: Marsupialia
Order: Diprotodontia
they belong to the marsupial group
All are marsupials - pouched mammals.
The brown bear does not belong. It is a placental mammal, not a marsupial like the others in the list.
they belong to the marsupial group
These animals are all classified in the mammal group known as marsupials.
No. Koalas are not bears, and they are not related to hamsters or any other placental mammal. Koalas are marsupials of the order Diprotodontia, and they are most closely related to wombats. Wombats are also not related to hamsters, despite being short-legged burrowing animals. Other, more distant, relatives of the koala are Kangaroos and possums (not opossums), which also belong to the order Diprotodontia.
They are marsupials.
Koalas and Kangaroos both belong to the mammal group known as marsupials. These animals are commonly known as the "pouched mammals", though a few species do not have full abdominal pouches. However, these animals are all characterised by giving birth to undeveloped young which cannot survive independently of the mother. In order to survive, they must latch onto a teat, which swells in their mouth, securing them in place: some are then protected by a pouch, others by a flap of skin, and others just by the mother's underbelly.Within the classification of marsupials, koalas and kangaroos belong specifically to the order of Diprotodontia. This word is from the Greek words 'protos' and 'odontos', meaning 'two front teeth' and it refers to the prominent large pair of incisors on the lower jaw. This order also includes common marsupials such as the wombat, wallaby, sugar glider and possum of Australia (different from the opossum).
A mammal that matures in a pouch is known as a marsupial.This group of animals includes such creatures as kangaroos, koalas, wombats, wallabies, Tasmanian devils, etc.
There is no such animal as a "koala bear". If there were, then there would be no single answer to this question.Kangaroos, koalas (not bears) and possums all belong to the mammal group known as Marsupials.
The kangaroo is a mammal, and all mammals belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Animalia, as well as the Kingdoms Plantae, Fungi and Protista.
a tortoise is not a mammal it's a reptile.
Opossums are marsupials.
Kangaroos are mammals, specifically marsupials. They are known as macropods, meaning "big-footed".Marsupials give birth to live young, but the babies are embryonic when they are born. The baby crawls into it's mother's pouch where it attaches to a nipple and finishes its development. Kangaroos, Koalas and opossums are in this family. Most marsupials are found in Australia and the islands near that continent.