No. Not at all.
Koalas do not store food. Australian animals do not need to store food, as the food remains plentiful through all seasons. When drought seasons come, or when habitat is lost, many animals move on, or they starve.
Food.
The Tasmanian devil does not store food. The thickness of its tail is an indication of the animal's health. It does store fat in its tail so that if food is scarce, the Tasmanian devil can draw on these fat reserves.
every animal with a tail eats with it's tail Bats actually catch insects with their tail/lower pelvic area and flip them up to their mouth, but bats isn't the answer.
the cats tail is shorter then a kangaroo's tail
No. Rat-kangaroos are marsupials and quite different to rats and kangaroo-rats, which are placental mammals. Rat-kangaroos do not have a hairless tail, and some species actually have a hairier tail than larger members of the macropod family.
Tree kangaroos vary in height. They range from 1.2m (120cm) to 1.65m (165cm) in length from their head to the tip of their tail.
No. At most, a kangaroo will balance on its tail and lash out with its strong hind legs in defence.
No. Kangaroos have large, long tails. They are often as long as their back.
Kangaroos only have two feet, as they use their strong hind legs and tail for hopping and balancing.
Kangaroos and other macropods such as wallabies and wallaroos use their tail to balance while jumping.
Not at all. Red kangaroos balance back on their strong tail, and use their powerful hind legs, which have sharp claws on them, to kick when then they fight. Human have neither a tail, nor sharp claws on powerful hind legs.