nobody knows how that works
yes
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Some phenotypes of kangaroos include powerful hind limbs for hopping, a long muscular tail for balance, large ears for hearing, and a pouch for carrying and protecting their young. They also have specialized dental adaptations for their herbivorous diet.
the sperm is the male sex cell and it is adapeted by having a pointed head for speed, and a long tail to help it swim.
A monkey's tail acts as a counterbalance when they perform tight lateral turns. Some monkeys use their tail as a third arm, hanging from branches by the tail.
No. A kangaroo's tail can be 4 feet long, but a kangaroo cannot even hop 40 metres in a single bound, let alone have a tail that long.
The tail is used for balance and to pivot and turn.
long tail,big feet
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.
No. Kangaroos have large, long tails. They are often as long as their back.
they have a long tail to help them balance. they have a pouch to carry their young. their legs are very muscular and that helps them bounce a bit further.
It is called a tail.
A Kangaroo Island dunnart's head-and-body length is about 9 cm, and its tail is about 10 cm long.
It may balance momentarily on the tail while kicking with the hind legs to defend itself. It does not stand on its 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.
The kangaroo's tail plays a vital role in balancing the animal, both when it is bounding along, and when it is just walking slowly. Kangaroos cannot move their legs independently (except when swimming), so the tail plays a vital role in helping the kangaroo to balance as it moves.