Marsupials are found in virtually all environments, except for the polar, tundra and marine environments.
Within Australia alone, where 99% of the world's marsupials are found, they live in semi-desert; grasslands; alpine and sub-alpine regions; rocky outcrops; bushland; tropical rainforest; and even suburbia.
Yes. Koalas are marsupials, and all marsupials give birth to live young.
Yes. Wombats are marsupials and all marsupials give live birth.
Yes. Koalas are marsupials, and all marsupials give birth to live young.
No marsupials live in sugar cane. there is no such creature as a cane bear.
Marsupials primarily inhabit a variety of ecosystems, including forests, grasslands, savannas, and deserts. They are most commonly associated with Australian and New Guinean habitats, where diverse environments support species like kangaroos, koalas, and wombats. Some marsupials can also be found in tropical rainforests and temperate regions, showcasing their adaptability to different ecological niches.
No marsupials live on Madagascar. Marsupials only live in Australia, nearby islands, South America, and (one species) North America.
No. The only mammals hatched from eggs are platypuses and echidnas. Wombats are marsupials; therefore they give birth to live young.
no, but small mammals called marsupials did and over time those marsupials evolved into Rhinos
After young marsupials, known as joeys, are born, they live in their mother's pouch for between several weeks and several months, depending on the species.
No. Lemurs are not marsupials, but placental mammals.
Baby wombats live in their mother's pouch. Wombats are marsupials.
They are born not in an egg, they are born as kangaroos just like humans are born as humans and not in an egg