While the answer to this question is probably supposed to be Australia, this is not the case.
Tree kangaroos are native to both Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, as well as Australia. In addition, wild populations of wallabies can now be found in New Zealand and Scotland, where they have been introduced.
Kangaroos can and do live in Australia. This is the country to which they are native, and for which they are best adapted. There are over 65 species of kangaroos living in the wild in Australia.
kangaroos are not found in the wild in England. Kangaroos are native to Australia.
Certainly. Kangaroos are native to Australia. The only reason you will find them in the wild in some other countries is that they have been introduced overseas from Australia.
Kangaroos are native to Australia alone. If there are kangaroos in Montana, they will be wild ones which have escaped from zoos.
Giant kangaroos no longer exist.
Kangaroos are native to Australia. Therefore, it stands to reason that albino kangaroos are also found only in Australia. Albino kangaroos are not found in the wild. The very nature of their albinism renders them more vulnerable to prey. They are only ever found in snactuaries and zoos.
Certainly. Kangaroos are native to Australia. The only reason you will find them in the wild in some other countries is that they have been introduced overseas from Australia.
Australia is famous for having kangaroos.
The only kangaroos in Asia are tree kangaroos.
No. Kangaroos are native to Australia, while some tree kangaroos are also native to the island of New Guinea. While kangaroos have been introduced to some parts of the world, there have been no kangaroos introduced to any part of Africa.
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.
In surveys conducted through the first decade of the 2000s, Queensland has consistently had the highest kangaroo numbers.