they can both jump around about the same distance
Not at all. The Western grey kangaroo enjoys a very healthy population through much of Australia.
Yes. Any of the larger kangaroos - Red Kangaroo, Eastern Grey, Western Grey or even the Wallaroo - are potentially very dangerous. There have been numerous reports of unprovoked attacks on people by Reds and Greys.
They are considered the highest jumper because their hind legs are long and when they bend down and jump it seems they jump very high.
It is difficult to determine which Australian marsupial is the most prevalent. It would be a very close contest between the Red Kangaroo, the Grey Kangaroo and the Common Brushtail Possum.
First of all, you need to train him to jump from an edge to an edge with a short distance very much. Then you have to make the distance taller then taller, and after that he may get used of it and jump from building to a building .
so they become less hot and can adapt to the desert
about 9 or 10 times their hip height
Newborn kangaroo joeys are not measured by height, but by length. A newborn baby kangaroo has a length of just 2cm, which is less than an inch. It is without hair, and blind. It then crawls into its mother's pouch where it remains for several months while it continues its development.
a kangaroo paws have very spiky leaves
Grey very very grey
Ive seen a deep blue kangaroo it was very very stocky with a short muzzle
You cannot make kangaroo milk. Kangaroo milk is very different from milk of placental mammals, and a very young joey is unable to survive without its mother's milk.