Mammals

There are two animals that could qualify--llamas, and the yellow-tailed wooly monkey (Lagothrix Lagotricha). Wooly monkeys are found throughout Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, and Venezuela. There are four different species of wooly monkey, including the silver wooly monkey.

After birth, most young marsupials, known as joeys, develop in the mother's pouch on her abdomen. Within the pouch, the teat swells in the young joey's mouth to help secure it in place. The joey remains in the pouch for up to nine months, depending on the species of marsupial.

There are some exceptions to this: the numbat, for example, has no pouch. The young remain secured in place by the swollen teat in their mouth, clinging to the mother's underbelly.

When the bird breaths in, the oxygen stays in there air sacs, but when humans breath in, the oxygen doesnt stay in the air sacs, it has a gas exchange in the alvioli and the oxygen goes into the blood stream

it doesn't it has nothing to do with warm blooded animals

Dolphins

Marsupial mammals retain their embryos for only a short period in the uterus

Yes. They will eat the flowers, but not the leaves.

In Southeast Alaska, mainly humpbacks. You can also see killer whales and Dall's and harbor porpoises. In Cook Inlet you can see beluga whales. Off Kodiak Island you can see fin and humpback whales. In northern Alaska, you can see bowhead whales.

Everything but bugs

no they do not because of where this species lives

There is no official state mammal, however since it does have an official state dog the American Foxhound being a mammal might qualify.

Bats fly differently than insect, so it appears that they are flying in a funny manner. When, in fact, bats fly very acrobatically through the air.

The Kangaroo! are you really asking that?!?!

No. Chinchillas are rodents. Only platypuses and echidnas are monotremes.

Marmots are members of the genus marmota, in the rodent family sciuridae (squirrels).

See a rodent vet as soon as possible. http://www.rmca.org/Vets/ has a list of good rodent vets. The mulp can be a tumor or an abcess or something else, but only a vet can tell you what exactly and how to treat it.

The only circulating U.S. coins to have a buffalo on them are nickels - 1913 to 1938, and 2005.

All U.S. cents minted from 1859 to mid-1909 have the picture of an Indian princess on the front.

Please check your coin again and determine whether you have a cent or a nickel, then post a new question.

I think it is because if they weren't then our body would be pumping around semioxygenated blood and we all know we can't survive without oxygen

No. Platypuses and echidnaslay eggs. They are members of the order Monotremata, so they are known as monotremes. There is just one species of platypus and two species of echidnas: the short-beaked echidna of Australia and the long-beaked echidna of New Guinea. There are three sub-species of the long-beaked echidna.

I like to put 40-50 ewes with a ram but you can put as many as you like, just some rams can over work them selves sometimes and die occasionally.

A parasite is not a species of animal, but rather a type. A parasite is defined as being something that feeds off of the life force of its host. Several species of bugs and insects are parastes, such as the tick, leeches, and the tapeworm. An example of a parastic animal is the vampire bat, who sucks the blood from its prey, and several species of fish that may latch onto another, bigger fish and live off of them as the bigger fish eats and thrives, therefore feeding the smaller fish.

sailfish is different to marlin, marlin have a long bill and a large fin on its head and a large crescent shaped tail, sailfish are smaller and have one long fin on its head to its back.

The great Jerboa protects itself by running away.

No, most mammals do not die after giving birth.