No, kangaroo is a singular, common, concrete noun.A common noun can become a proper noun if it is used for the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title, such as KangaROOS, the shoes with pockets, The Kangaroo Conservation Park in Dawsonville Georgia, or the movie 'Kangaroo Jack'.
When I was at the zoo I saw a Kangaroo jump past me!
There's another kangaroo in the garden! Just look at that big red kangaroo! I was truly awed when I first saw a kangaroo rat, springing through the campsite.
The term 'red kangaroo' is a common noun. It would only be a proper noun if it was part of a proper name or a title, such as The Red Kangaroo Cafe.
The Kangaroo Paw.
When first born, a baby kangaroo - known as a joey - is completely blind and furless.
KANGAROO MARSUPIAL NICE GOOD AUSTRALIAN REALLY CUTE ORIGINAL OKAY
The end is just as good as the rest of it for a few reasons. The end is very satisfying.
a good title for a memoir is WAY BACK WHEN.
like a kangaroo jumping for joy
The kangaroo symbolizes balance and strength. They are also a symbol for strong endurance. They symbolize protection of the young and leaping away from situations that are not good.
Overall, no. Kangaroos' food supply changes with the seasons. After a season of good rainfall, food is plentiful, and kangaroo numbers literally increase by the millions. After a drought and dry season which has continued for years, kangaroo numbers will fall dramatically, but will quickly repopulated after the first good season.