What is a blind desert-living marsupial that burrows?

Karkarratul is the proper name for the Northern Marsupial Mole of Australia. It is a burrowing marsupial, spending most of its time underground, and it is blind.

I am a Marsupial Mole native to Australia.

Australian animals that live in burrows include: Bilby Wombat Kakarratul - Northern marsupial mole Itjaritjari - Southern marsupial mole Planigale Dunnart Kowari Burrowing bettong Mulgara

The Marsupial Mole of Australia is both deaf and blind.

I don't think that wombats have a need to dive. They land dwelling marsupial mammals that live in burrows and forage for vegetation on the ground.

Wombats do not hibernate. Wombats shelter in burrows or hollow logs, but they do not hibernate. The only Australian marsupial or mammal that hibernates is the mountain pygmy possum.

Several things are unique to, and therefore strange about, the marsupial mole of Australia. It is completely blind, with its eyes nothing more than vestigial lenses beneath its skin. Its ears have no external surface. They are mere tiny holes beneath the animal's thick fur. The seven bones in its neck are fused together, so that it cannot move the position of its head. It burrows through the sand, but it burrows so close to the surface that the tunnels that it creates are filled in right behind it. This is called sand swimming. It may also turn downward suddenly, or may briefly walk on the surface of the sand. Being a marsupial, it has a pouch. The pouch faces backwards so as to not fill with soil. Its tail is a mere stub. Upon its discovery, it was first classified as a monotreme.

There is no actual single species known as a marsupial mouse. Marsupial mouse is the rather misleading name given to various tiny dasyurids, or carnivorous marsupials of Australia. Animals which some under the broad heading of marsupial mice include the antechinus, dibbler, ningaui, phascogale, planigale, kultarr, dunnart, kaluta, mulgara and kowari. Marsupial mice are burrowing creatures, and nocturnal. They dig burrows for shelter and protection, and tend to only come out at night, so their biggest predators are owls and other nocturnal creatures.

Very little is known about either the northern marsupial mole (kakarratul) or the southern marsupial mole (itjaritjari). They are solitary animals which spend most of their time underground, so this is their main defence. As well as burrowing just below the surface of the ground in desert areas, they dig deeper burrows, where they are relatively safe from potential predators.

its actually a marsupial a its a wombat that looks in the the night to look for its food its half deff and half blind it lives in austraila

They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens. They live in burrows or dens.

There is actually no such creature as a marsupial sloth. The cuscus, a marsupial related to the possum, is the closest animal to a marsupial sloth.

No, an alpaca is not a marsupial.

A sloth is not a marsupial.

Yes, an opossum is a marsupial. Marsupials have pouches, so a opossum is a marsupial.

Are honey badgers marsupial

There is no such animal as the "southern marsupial". However, if there was such an animal, it would mist likely be a marsupial. The vast majority of marsupial species are nocturnal.

No. The star-nosed marsupial is not a marsupial, but a placental mammal. The only marsupial moles are found in northern Australia.

A marsupial is a kind of mammal. A kangaroo is a kind of marsupial. Therefore, a kangaroo is both a marsupial and a mammal. Though, they are technically considered a marsupial, because it is a more specific sub-class than the broad term mammals.

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Kiwi do not live in burrows, but they do dig out burrows for nesting.

NO. A Kangaroo is a marsupial, a wallaby is a marsupial, a koala is a marsupial, but a cow is NOT a marsupial. She does not have a pouch to raise her young in, and her mammary glands are out in the open, not in a pouch like with a marsupial.

No, they are a marsupial. This means that a tiny hairless newborn the size of a jellybean is born and crawls into a pouch on the mom and stay there 7 months until they are old enough to survive outside the pouch. They are related to the kangaroo who are also a marsupial. The baby koala is blind, naked, and earless.

The bilby is a small, endangered marsupial of Australia. It is endangered due to the introducton of foxes and feral cats. Rabbits also cause a problem, as they dig burrows in the same area where bilbies dig their burrows, and this causes the bilbies' burrows to cave in. Once common in many areas, it has been reduced to living in semi-arid areas of Australia due to habitat loss. It is insectivorous, and has a long snout which it uses to sniff out insects and larvae.