it is to cold for mamals to be there and if our talking about cold mamls thats is not their habitat
Most mammals are placental. In Australia, however, almost all mammals are marsupials.
Kangaroos are non-placental mammals
No, placental mammals are not primarily found in New Zealand and Australia; they are widespread across various continents, including North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. While Australia is known for its unique marsupials and monotremes, it does have some placental mammals, but they are not the dominant group. New Zealand, on the other hand, has a limited number of native mammals, most of which are bats. Overall, placental mammals are more diverse and prevalent in other regions of the world.
Terrestrial placental mammals do have fur or hair. Marine placental mammals do not.
No.
No. Primates are a group of placental mammals, but there are many placental mammals that are not primates.
There are many marine mammals, all of which are placental, including dolphins, and the dugong, or sea-cow. The only placental mammals native to Australia are bats, of which there are over 80 species, and native hopping mice (rodents, not marsupials), of which there are several species. Dingoes are not truly native, not having originated here.
placental mammals are the most famous mammals
Most mammals are placental...marsupial mammals and monotremes are not placental.
Australia had no placental mammals, so marsupials diversified. New Zealand had neither placental mammals or marsupials (with the exception of bats), so birds diversified and took on many of the ecological roles usually played by mammals.
Yes. Shrews are placental mammals.
A rabbit is a placental mammal.