Nothing, they get around by their own feet.
It depends on the species. Larger kangaroos, such as the Red Kangaroo, the Eastern Grey and the Western Grey, tend to travel in groups known as mobs. Smaller members of the kangaroo family, such as wallabies, tend to have smaller family groups, and they do not travel like the larger ones do in search of food.
The smallest species, such as the musky rat-kangaroo, tend to be solitary, and not travel in groups at all.
Kangaroos do not migrate.
Yes. Red kangaroos travel in groups known as mobs. These groups can range from just a few kangaroos to herds of hundreds.
Yes, kangaroos tend to travel in "mobs".
Kangaroos such as Red kangaroos, Western Greys and Eastern Greys live in a mob, troop or herd. Wallabies also live in mobs or colonies. Unlike their ground-dwelling counterparts, tree kangaroos are generally solitary animals.
The various species of rat-kangaroos, bettings and potoroos tend to be solitary creatures, unlike wallabies and the larger kangaroos, which travel in mobs.
They can be, although the term "troop" is not generally used. Kangaroos live and travel in mobs, herds or troops. The most common term is "mob".
Kangaroos, meerkats, wallabies Old answer: Humans and crows.
in a hop or in a skip
Opinions vary. Drivers who travel country roads frequently, especially truck drivers who travel at night, regard kangaroos as a curse, as they are a road hazard at night. Hitting a kangaroo can cause major damage to a car. Many farmers also regard kangaroos as a pest, as kangaroos can get into their crops, so they seek to cull their numbers. However, kangaroos remain a popular attraction in animal sanctuaries and zoos. Children, fortunately, remain enthralled by the sight of kangaroos and wallabies in the wild, as do city dwellers who rarely encounter wild kangaroos. Generally, Australians are proud of their unofficial national icon.
We mostly get around on Kangaroos. They're fairly fast and there are heaps. I just got my kangaroo license. I have a friend who rides an emu, and she sys that it's pretty fun, but I prefer kangaroos.
It depends on the species. Larger kangaroos, such as the red Kangaroo, the Eastern grey and the western grey, tend to travel in groups known as mobs. Smaller members of the kangaroo family, such as wallabies, tend to have smaller family groups, and they do not travel like the larger ones do in search of food. The smallest species, such as the musky rat-kangaroo, tend to be solitary, and not travel in groups at all.
Kangaroos are born as kangaroos.