Mammals has these 3 groups .
Mammals
No, not all mammals are placental. There are two other groups of mammals: the monotremes and the marsupials.Monotremes are egg-laying mammals, and marsupials are generally pouched mammals, although not all marsupials have fully developed pouches.
Monotremes, marsupials, and placental mammals.
Vertebrate organisms are organisms that have a spine. The five groups of vertebrate organisms are mammals, birds, amphibians, fish and reptiles.
all vertebrate have a spinal cord.
You may be referring to the similarities between flying squirrels and marsupial gliders. Or the similarities between standards squirrels, and cuscuses of the genus Phalanger. In both cases, marsupials and placental mammals have very similar anatomies, habitats, and diets. This is due to convergent evolution: the two groups of animals are unrelated but have developed similar characteristics because they have adapted to similar environments (woodlands, in this case).
heterotrophs
Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians
All placental animals are mammals. Placental mammals are the most successful of the major mammal groups (the other two being the marsupials and the monotremes). Everything from rodents to dogs to cows and even elephants, even you, are placental mammals. In fact, they are found on every continent and in virtually every habitat on Earth.
These humans that you speak of belong to the placental group of mammals
None, all are in different groups
Fish,Reptile,Mammal,Amphibian and bird
No. Marsupials are just one of three groups of mammals. The other two are monotremes and placental mammals. The vast majority of modern mammals are placental.