Kangaroos have long legs because they are especially adapted for bounding over long distances in Australia. They are unable to move independently for walking, and the long hind feet are structured for long leaps rather than running.
Hopping is also more energy efficient. Kangaroos have large, strong tendons in their hind legs which act as "springs". Every time a kangaroo's feet hits the ground, some of the energy is shifted to the rubber, stored there, then recycled in an elastic bounce. The springing motion requires less energy than running does, so kangaroos are able to bound for longer distances than other mammals with the standard four legs can run. Kangaroos are able to travel long distances at a high speed, expending very little energy. This is linked directly to the physical action of bringing their hind legs up with each hop. Every hop literally refills their lungs.
Could it be a praying mantis?
Australia
Marsupials!
ChickCivetCrakeCrane
Possibly segmented worms. Primitive arthropods include centi- and millipedes, with many unspecialized legs (legs in more advanced arthropods often specialized to form antennae, mandibles and pedipalps), and they're as long and thin as segmented worms. Also, there's a possible 'intermediate form', Peripatus, the velvet worm, being long, thin and soft-skinned, but also having many stubby legs!
Yes. Hopping is the main method by which kangaroos move. Kangaroos' legs are specially designed for hopping and bounding. They are unable to move independently for walking, and the long hind feet are structured for long leaps rather than running.
No, kangaroos do not have paired legs. One of their legs is separate from the other. Much like other animals, kangaroos also have paws.
The kangaroos back legs are stronger then the front legs because they need the strength of thier back legs to jump and to use them to fight.
Kangaroos are unable to run. Their legs are specially designed for hopping and bounding. They are unable to move independently for walking, and the long hind feet are structured for long leaps rather than running.
to jump
No.
Kangaroos do not need long forlimbs. Their "arms" and claws are used for grasping hold of food. When walking, kangaroos support themselves with their front legs and tail while they pull their hind legs along. Apart from that, their usual method of locomotion is hopping and bounding, and their short forelimbs are not required for that.
Both. Kangaroos have long hind legs and short front legs.Their hind legs have large, strong tendons which act as "springs". The springing motion requires less energy than running does, so kangaroos are able to bound higher and for longer distances than other mammals with the standard four legs can run. They also have elongated hind feet for bounding. Their front legs are short as they use them to grasp branches to bring young leaves and shoots closer to their mouths for feeding. Their short front legs are also crucial for when kangaroos "walk". Kangaroos walk by pulling themselves along by their short front legs, and using their tail to help push them along. Their long, strong hind legs are useless for walking, as they cannot move independently of each other.
Kangaroos' feet do not have any particular name. They have hind legs and forelegs.
hop at considerable speed for long distanceseatgrazechew their cudreproduceswimwalk (but without moving their hind legs independently of each other)
Kangaroos have two strong hind legs and two smaller front legs.
The desert kangaroo rat (which is different from the rat-kangaroos of Australia) have two long, strong hind legs and two shorter forelegs.