Kangaroos are marsupials and macropods.
Kangaroos are ilassified as marsupials.
they are best classified as Mammalia, order Marsupialia, family Macropodidae.
No, but they do have mammary glands, which is why they are classified as mammals (marsupials).
Red kangaroos are not at all endangered. Since protection laws came into place last century, they have seen a resurgence in their population. Kangaroos are classified as 'Least Concern' by the IUCN.
Red kangaroos are not actually threatened. Their population fluctuates with the seasons, and in some areas they are certainly threatened. As a species, however, they are not threatened, but are classified as common.
Yes. Kangaroos are classified as mammals, and so, like all mammals, they are vertebrates. This means they have a backbone and a skeleton. Vertebrates include all mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians.
Red kangaroos are not at all endangered. Since protection laws came into place last century, they have seen a resurgence in their population. Kangaroos are classified as 'Least Concern' by the IUCN.
The correct name for the Tasmanian wolf is Thylacine.Both the Thylacine and the kangaroo are classified as marsupials.
Animals are not classified on basis of egg laying .
These animals are all classified in the mammal group known as marsupials.
Kangaroos are born as kangaroos.
There are over 60 species of kangaroo. They include the larger kangaroos as well as wallabies, wallaroos, tree kangaroos, bettongs, rat-kangaroos, potoroos, quokkas and pademelons. Generally, the creatures recognised as kangaroos are the two species of Grey kangaroo, and the Red kangaroo. These are classified as follows:Kingdom AnimaliaPhylum ChordataClass MammaliaInfraclass MarsupialiaOrder DiprotodontiaFamily MacropodidaeGenus Macropus