Many marsupials can be found in the wild in Australia. These include:
Most marsupials are herbivorous, and some of the smaller marsupials are omnivorous.
There is another group of marsupials known as the dasyurids, which includes the carnivorous marsupial, e.g. Tasmanian devils, quolls, dibblers and the now extinct Thylacine.
With the exception of Australia's two monotremes, the platypus and the short-beaked echidna,as well as the 90 or so species of bat, most of Australia's native mammals are marsupials. The dingo, a placental mammal commonly regarded as native, is not truly so. Dingoes have been in Australia for several thousand years.
Kangaroos are primitive mammals. There offsprings needs more protection. So they have pouch to keep there babies safe. They are only found in Australia. Incidentally the link between birds and mammals is found in Australia only in the form of echidna and platypus.
The only two living montromes are the platypus and the echidna. These unique mammals are the only surviving members of the montreme group, a type of egg-laying mammal found in Australia and New Guinea.
I and II only
The sub-group of mammals which lay eggs are called monotremes.This group includes the platypus and the two species of echidna.
The only three living species of monotremes are the platypus and two species of echidna (short-beaked echidna and the long-beaked echidna). Monotremes are egg-laying mammals found in Australia and New Guinea.
No. The star-nosed marsupial is not a marsupial, but a placental mammal. The only marsupial moles are found in northern Australia.
It's a marsupial, and can only be found in Australia.
There are many mammals found in Australia, and many of these are unique to the continent:KangarooKoalaDingo
The quoll is a carnivorous marsupial mammal found only in Australia and New Guinea.
No. Only one marsupial, the Virginia Opossum, is found in the wild in North America.Most marsupials live in Australia.
Joeys are the young of koalas and any other marsupial. Their only commonality with platypuses is that they are mammals, and they live in Australia.
Yes. The dibbler is a small, carnivorous marsupial found only in Australia. It is restricted to old-growth mallee heath in the coastal areas of southwestern Western Australia.
A wallaby is a marsupial. The only monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, are the platypus and the echidna.
There are two egg-laying mammals in Australia. They are the platypus and the short-beaked echidna. The only other egg-laying mammal is the long-beaked echidna, which is only found in New Guinea.
The red-tailed phascogale is a tiny carnivorous marsupial found only in remnants of Wandoo or Rock oak woodland in far southwest Western Australia. The numbat is also found in similar territory but, strictly speaking, it is insectivorous rather than carnivorous, as it is a specialist feeder, eating only termites.
Opossum - this marsupial is not related to the possum which is native to Australia.
True bandicoots are found only in Australia, but they are named after the unrelated Bandicoot-rat (not a marsupial) found in parts of Asia.