Yes. Kangaroos would, and do, go in water. Kangaroos are very strong swimmers. In Australia's southern areas, Grey kangaroos frequently commute from off-shore islands. Despite their apparently awkward shape, their powerful hind legs propel them along. This is the only time kangaroos' hind legs move independently of each other.
The best known example is the kangaroo rat which can go its entire life without drinking liquid water.
The Kangaroo Rat can go its entire life without drinking a drop of water.
kangaroo rats can go a life time with out ever drinking any water.
A few such animals, such as the kangaroo rat of the North American Deserts, can go its entire life without drinking water as they are able to extract what they need from the digestion of foods they eat.
kangaroo
You could put materials like sand and rocks in a diorama for a kangaroo. You might also add water for the kangaroo (make a small pond from tin foil) and some desert plants.
yes all living things need water even kangaroo rats.
yes, the kangaroo rat can go without water, longer than any other mammal.
They do drink water.
A kangaroo breathes with its lungs. A kangaroo does not have gills, animals that need to breath in water are the ones with gills.
Kangaroos cannot go for longer than a couple of days without water. Many overseas-based websites incorrectly report that the kangaroo hardly needs to drink. This is not the case. Despite living in one of the driest continents on earth, kangaroos must have access to a permanent water supply, or they cannot survive. Kangaroos are quite unrelated to the kangaroo-rat of North America, which obtains its moisture requirements from the food it eats.
you would find a kangaroo in austrailia or in any desert like places.