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.
Yes, a kangaroo is part of the macro pod family.
No. The horse is under the Equidae family, which is entirely separate from the Lagomorph family. The animals that are classified under the Lagomopha family are rabbits, hares, and picas.
Hares and jackrabbits.
Hares foot clover belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is commonly known as the pea or legume family.
Rodents. Nope, they are in the family "Lagomorph". This means they have long ears, gnawing teeth, large back feet, and a short tail. It is similar to the rodent but not quite.
Of course, rabbits and hares are in the same family of Legamorphs.
Hares typically consume a diet of grasses, herbs, and other plant materials. While hares may eat carrots if they come across them, they are not a staple part of their diet.
Rabbits, hares and pikas are all lagomorphs.
No, lemmings (Lemmini tribe) are not members of the same family as hares (Lepus spp).Specifically, lemmings are members of the Cricetidaefamily. They share membership with such rodents as hamsters, New World mice and rats, and voles. In contrast, hares share membership in the Leporidae family with rabbits.
Of the animals in the list, the possum is not a macropod.Macropods include any animals in the kangaroo family. The wallaby and pademelon are both in the kangaroo family.
Lizards, snakes, foxes, cougars, hares, kangaroo rats, owls, vultures, and arachnids like the scorpion.
The Musky-rat kangaroo, like other kangaroos, is a marsupial from the family Macropodidae.