Only the mother kangaroo is present when the joey is born. The father is not present, and has no part in rearing the young joey. There may be a partially grown joey in the pouch already, as females are capable of carrying (and feeding) two joeys of completely different ages at the same time.
When first born, a baby kangaroo - known as a joey - is completely blind and furless.
Baby kangaroes are called joey's and are born as small as your thumb
When first born, a baby kangaroo is pink and hairless, and about the size of a bean.
A baby kangaroo is called a joey. Joeys are born very early in the gestational period and stay in the pouch for around nine months.
A kangaroo gives live birth to a underdeveloped baby. The baby crawls upwards and enters the kangaroo's pouch. Once the baby latches onto a nipple, the baby stays inside the pouch until big enough to leave, though will get back in if frightened or tired.
a Joey, as in a baby kangaroo is only 2cm long when born
A baby kangaroo, or joey, looks nothing like its parent when it is born. It is tiny - only about 2cm long - blind, and hairless.
a new born baby or baby or toddlerish age
A baby kangaroo is called a joey because it is a term used to describe young marsupials, like kangaroos, that are born prematurely and continue to develop in their mother's pouch.
Because kangaroo joeys are born so tiny and undeveloped, you can never know if a kangaroo is having a baby. However, female kangaroos of reproductive age are almost perpetually in a state of pregnancy, even if they already have a joey in the pouch.
she didnt have a baby
a pouch potato.