No members of the kangaroo family have particularly large eyes.
Kangaroo rats (of North America) are characterised by large eyes, but they are not kangaroos; nor are they even marsupials. They are quite different to the rat-kangaroos of Australia.
some fish have big eyes
Macropods, or the family 'Macropodidae', refers to all members of the Kangaroo family. This family comprises approximately 65 species. The word Macropod, meaning 'big-footed', refers to the long hind feet of these animals.
a slof is an animal with big eyes or thats what i think because people at school are calling me a sluf so since i have big eyes i guess a sluf is an animal with big eyes
An owl because it has big eyes.
Stingrays eyes are small, if you look at the Stingrays' eyes they are almost invisible, like little slits in the head of the animal.
tarirser
Macropus means 'big footed'. It refers to members of the kangaroo family, all of which are characterised by their long feet.
Panther
a panther
panther
No. The echidna belongs to the family Tachyglossidae, which is in the group of egg-laying mammals known as monotremes. 'Macropus' refers to members of the kangaroo family, as 'macropus' means 'big-footed'.
All kangaroos, including tree kangaroos, belong to the Macropodidae family. Macropodidae means 'big-footed'. Macropods are one family among the order known as Marsupialia (marsupials).