Kangaroos do not inhabit the high country or snowy areas of Australia in winter. They stay in the lowlands and shelter in caves and under overhanging cliffs. Some types of wallabies inhabit the high country, but these are the stockier, more muscular variety (like wallaroos), with thicker, more insulating fur.
In southern areas such as Victoria and Tasmania, the kangaroos are already well adapted to the cold winters, developing a thicker coat through the winter months.
No, Koalas are warm blooded animals as they use endothermic methods to keep their body temperature at a constant rate. These methods include things such as sweating, shivering, panting and burning fat.
Kangaroos are warmblooded
Of course! All kangaroos have tails, it's to keep their balance.
As a marsupial, kangaroos keep their young in a pouch.
They keep their babies in their pouch like kangaroos
Depending on the species, kangaroos are capable of jumping up to three metres in height. Ordinary farm fences are not high enough to keep out kangaroos, which will have absolutely no difficulty jumping over them.
of course! they keep them in their pouches.
No, penguins do not have pouches. Pouches are typically found in marsupials like kangaroos and some other mammals, not in birds like penguins. Penguins carry their eggs on their feet to keep them warm.
whales keep warm by their blubber! good question
The fur on their bodies keep them warm.
They don't need to keep warm, they have a double coat so they stay warm.
They urinate on their feet to keep warm.