A kangaroo that lost its tail could only do so through violent circumstances, which would result in the animal dying from shock.
Any animal that survived would be unable to hop, and therefore unable to escape from predators.
It will grow back.
No kangaroo can pick up grass in its tail. No kangaroo, not even the tree kangaroo, has a tail that is as prehensile as that.
some lizards will grow them back and some lizards won't
It is called a tail.
There is no specific nine-letter term for kangaroo tail, but it is an appendage.
There is a very wide variety of tail length for kangaroos, given that there are over 60 species.The largest species of kangaroo, the Red kangaroo, has an estimated tail length of between 88 and 106cm. This is the equivalent of 34-42 inches (less than four feet).The smallest species of kangaroo, the Musky rat kangaroo, has an estimated tail length of 14 cm. This species has a head-and-body length of just 23 cm.
When a gecko loses its tail, it can grow back a new one through a process called regeneration. The new tail may look different from the original one and may not have the same functions, such as the ability to store fat or communicate with other geckos.
Oh, dude, a kangaroo tail can weigh up to around 35% of the kangaroo's total body weight. So, like, if a kangaroo weighs around 200 pounds, its tail could be, what, like 70 pounds? That's one hefty tail for hopping around!
Its tail
a kangaroo
It grew one
Not really. The kangaroo does not have the ability to lift its heavy tail independently. It is dependent upon the tail maintaining contact with the ground in order to give it balance. Someone could, conceivably, be sideswiped by the kangaroo's tail as it bounded past, if they happened to be standing in the wrong place.