All extant mammals have some form of hair. No non-mammals have hair. Mammals have warm-blood. Non-mammals, with the exception of birds, are cold-blooded. Reptiles and birds have scales, but amphibians do not. Sponges do not have hearts or vertebrae.
In short, there is not a whole lot that all non-mammals have in common, except the state of not being a mammal.
Cats are not born from eggs. Cats are mammals, and like all mammals, they give birth to live young.
It would be easier to answer which animals ARE marsupials, and to then conclude that all animals not on that list are not marsupials. Let's take that approach. Marsupials are mammals that tend to give birth to underdeveloped young. The offspring generally live within their mothers' pouches until they've grown out of their incredible fragility. So if it has a pouch, it's most likely a marsupial. Marsupials also are an interesting example within the context of evolution. The infraclass of marsupials only evolved somewhat recently, geologically speaking, and you can therefore find the overwhelming majority of all marsupials in the Australia and New Zealand areas. These islands are quite isolated from other large landmasses, so it makes sense that any class of species that evolved on them would stay relatively isolated on them. Think of an animal. If it has no pouch and is not native to this corner of the world, chances are very high that it is not a marsupial.
all in allIt's all in all
Actually it's, "One for all and all for one".
All are (proper English), All is (Slang)
"All have." For example, "all have fallen short."
All and all is a phrase it is not a part of speech. Words are parts of speech.I think the phrase should be all in all not all and all.All in all is used to introduce a summary or a general statement - All in all it was a good day.
The contraction for "all is" is "all's"
All the
I found: You are my all in all by Dennis Jernigan
the answer of all about live and all thinks is .......... 43
All or Nothing at All was created in 1939.