The golden mantled tree kangaroo is not extinct. Its conservation status is "critically endangered".
It is a very rare species, and was only discovered in 2005 ina mountainous region of Papua New Guinea. Its endangered status is largely due to habitat loss - they are no longer found in their original native habitat - and the introduction of predatory non-native animals.
the number is unknown. They are thought extinct
No, they are very much alive and doing fairly well. The kangaroos and their relatives occur principally in Australia, including its island state of Tasmania, while tree kangaroos are found in New Guinea.
Members of the marsupial family, apart from kangaroos (and their relatives such as rat-kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos and potoroos) include:numbatTasmanian devilkoalapossum and glideropossumpademelonwombatcuscusquokkaquollbettongtuan / phascogaleantechinusplanigalebandicootbilbydunnartThylacine/ Tasmanian tiger (now extinct)
Kangaroos are in no danger of becoming extinct.
No. Tree kangaroos do not hide their food.
The only kangaroos in Asia are tree kangaroos.
yes
Yes. Kangaroos, tree kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, potoroos and pademelons are all part of the kangaroo family.
Giant kangaroos are believed to have become extinct anywhere from 15,000 years ago to around 45,000 years ago.
Kangaroos which are extinct include:The genus Procoptodon which consisted of the giant short-faced kangaroosThe genus Protemnodon which consisted of the giant wallabies
Whilst tree kangaroos can leap agilely from tree branch to branch, they do jump down from trees. One of the main dangers to tree kangaroos comes from being hit by cars. Only tree kangaroos are able to leap between tree branches. The other 60 or so species of kangaroos do not climb trees.
Pythons are a danger to tree kangaroos because tree kangaroos are smaller then the typical kangaroo so the python will strangle this animal and kill it right then and there.