No. As marsupials, kangaroo babies (joeys) develop for only a short time in the mother's uterus, compared to the time they spend in the pouch.
There are over 60 species of kangaroos, and gestation ranges from 19 days for the tiny musky rat-kangaroo to about 33-36 days for the kargest species, the red kangaroo. Most of the development of the joey occurs in the pouch, after birth. Young musky rat kangaroo joeys spend about 21 weeks in the pouch, while red kangaroo joeys spend an average of 9 months in the pouch.
All mother kangaroos carry their young joeys in a pouch.
Babies develop inside their mother's uterus. When time comes for them to be born, they come out her vagina.
Red kangaroos, when first born, are about the size of a bean. Most of their development is done in the mother's pouch.
Not by "stork". Babies are born from the mother after growing inside the mother for 9 months.
No
inside
yes of course the baby of mammals develop in eggs inside mother. Here the fertilization will be internal. There are some egg laying mammals also......such as platypus and Pygmy shrew.
Yes.
because the kids have to play inside
A stingray is born alive, a fully developed but much smaller version of an adult. The mother holds the eggs inside of her while the babies develop and hatch, but is not connected to them through a placenta, as mammals are.
an umbilicus cord is a cord which babies have inside a mother to provide nutrients to a baby when it is inside a mother
When first born, kangaroos are underdeveloped and about the size of a jellybean. They crawl up the mother's fur and crawl into her pouch. They continue to feed and develop in the pouch until about 6 to 10 months old.