The name Diprotodontia comes from the Greek words diprotos, meaning "two front" and odontos meaning "teeth". Like the other members of this order, koalas have a pair of large, procumbent (meaning they tilt forwards) incisors on their lower jaw. Members of this order also have a short jaw, most commonly with three pairs of upper incisor teeth and no lower canine teeth. Other members of the Diprotodontia order, such as kangaroos, possums and wombats share these features with the koala.
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Diprotodontia is the kangaroo's order.This order (not genus) includes 110-120 species, including kangaroos and their many relatives (wallabies, wallaroos, potoroos, etc), possums, koalas and wombats.
The kangaroo belongs to the order Diprotodontia, meaning "two front teeth". Many other marsupials also belong to this order, including wallabies, wallaroos, koalas, possums, sugar gliders and wombats. The kangaroo is also a marsupial, but this is not its order. "Marsupialia" was originally the order, but it is now regarded as the "infraclass".
The meaning of the question is uncertain. Tree kangaroos are marsupials. They are of the order Diprotodontia, and they are macropods because their family is Macropodidae.
Koalas are not in the kangaroo family, which is Macropodidae, or the macropods.However, koalas are in the same Order as the kangaroo, which is Diprotodontia.
The largest order of marsupials is the Diprotodontia and it consists of about 137 species in 13 families. Diprotodontia include:kangaroos (including wallabies, wallaroos, potoroos, rat-kangaroos, etc)possumskoalaswombats
No. The only similarity between a kangaroo and an opossum is the fact that they are both marsupials. This means they are both pouched mammals. However, the kangaroo belongs to the family Diprotodontia and the family Macropodidae, while opossums belong to the order Didelphimorphia and the family Didelphidae.
The koala's order is Diprotodontia.
The classification of the koala is:COMMON NAME: KoalaKINGDOM: AnimaliaPHYLUM: ChordataCLASS: MammaliaINFRACLASS: MarsupialiaORDER: DiprotodontiaFAMILY: PhascolarctidaeGENUS SPECIES: Phascolarctos (leather-pouched bear) cinereus (ash-colour)
A wombat is in the marsupial order Diprotodontia.
Kangaroos are distantly related to koalas. They are both marsupials, and both are members of the order Diprotodontia. After that, they diverge into different families, with the koala belonging to the family Phascolarctidae, and the kangaroo belonging to the family Macropodidae.Only very remotely; they are both mammals. But then, so are tigers and humans.
No. Kangaroos are marsupials and belong to the Macropodidae family. Macropodidae means 'big-footed'. Macropods are one family among the order known as Diprotodontia, which are marsupials. Hares, like rabbits, belong to the family Leporidae, of the order Lagomorpha. They are placental mammals.
They are in the same order, Diprotodontia.