Kangaroos, anteaters and seahorses are all vertebrates.This means they all have a backbone. Also, while they are generally common, there are some species of each which are endangered.
Apart from this, they all share characteristics common to wild animals everywhere, such as:
About as common as bears are in the U.S Kangaroos are more common in Australia than bears are in the US. Australia's major capital cities all have areas of bushland reserves where wallabies - smaller species of kangaroos - are commonly found. In addition, kangaroos roam the outback in their millions. The country roads beyond major regional centres are dotted with kangaroo roadkill.
no not at all.
There are all types of seahorses,they come in many diffrent shapes and sizes
Not necessarily. Seahorses can change colors depending on their mood, so it all depends on the specimen.
Kangaroos do not hibernate.
no
There are over 60 species of kangaroo in Australia. The smallest is the musky-rat kangaroo, whilst a common smaller variety of the kangaroo species is the wallaby. The potoroos, bettongs and the rat-kangaroos are also small types of kangaroos. Baby kangaroos of all species are called joeys.
All baby kangaroos are called joeys. This is the name given to the young of all marsupials, not just kangaroos.
Seahorses cannot live with other types of fish because seahorses are slow feeders and can't get their share of food before the other fish eat it all. Seahorses can live with other seahorses,though!
Yes. Seahorses, like all fish, are vertebrates and have backbones.
If all the seahorses died the crabs, tuna, and penguins would have to find another source of food.
All species of kangaroos can be eaten, whether they are red kangaroos, grey kangaroos, wallaroos, wallabies, potoroos, tree kangaroos or rat-kangaroos.