Marsupials

Technically, numbats can be kept as pets in Australia with the proper permits and licenses. However, they are wild animals and have specific dietary and environmental needs that can be challenging to meet in a home setting. Plus, they are solitary creatures that thrive in their natural habitat, so it's best to leave them be and admire them from afar.

The largest extant monotreme (egg-bearing mammal) is the western long-beaked echidna

Typically, you can replace 1 tablespoon of sugar with about 1/3 to 1/2 teaspoon of stevia powder. Keep in mind that stevia is much sweeter than sugar, so you'll need much less of it. It's best to start with a small amount and adjust to taste.

Not in Australia. There is no rabies in Australia.

No. Baboons are placental mammals, not marsupials.

According to classical continental drift theory, the world originally had only one continent, Pangaea, which separated into Laurasia and Gondawana. Marsupials probably originated in modern-day China, which was then in eastern Laurasia. They circled around the globe. They went west through Eurasia to North America (which was then western Pangaea). North America was connected to South America and they went south into South America. Many remain there today. However, the Americas then split and they could not return to North America. South America was connected to Antarctica, and Antarctica was only slightly separated from Australia. Some marsupials stayed in South America, and some traveled to Australia through Antarctica. (Those that stayed in Antarctica went extinct when Antarctica traveled south into freezing areas.) Throughout this whole process, however, marsupials never crossed through Africa.

Grey mouse lemurs are omnivores, meaning they eat a variety of foods including insects, fruit, flowers, and other small animals. Their diet is diverse and can vary based on what is available in their habitat.

The Feathertail Glider is the world's smallest glider. It ranges from 65-80 mm in size, with a mass of just 10-14 grams. Its gliding range is up to 25 metres. The Feathertail Glider lives along Australia's eastern coast, from north Queensland to Victoria.

It depends on the mammal. Rabbits, mice, rats and some other rodents and rodent-like animals breed whenever the opportunity arises. Other mammals may have their breeding season in Spring or Summer.

No animal eats gum trees.

Koalas eat gum leaves and flowers, as do Ringtail possums and greater gliders, whilst wombats will sometimes eat the leaves and shoots around the base of very young trees. Possums and gliders will eat nectar-laden flowers, as will many species of parrots and honeyeaters.

Sugar gliders are considered prey animals in the wild, as they are relatively small and are hunted by predators such as owls, snakes, and larger mammals. However, they do have some predator-like behaviors when hunting insects or small animals.

When sugar is digested in an animal cell, it is broken down into glucose molecules. Glucose is used by the cell to produce energy through cellular respiration. Additionally, any excess glucose can be stored as glycogen for later use.

The respiratory system of a marsupial is similar to that of humans, in that they have diaphragms and lungs. These are not fully mature at birth however but develop while the joey is still in the pouch.

it means a type of an animal like; a giraff, lion,tiger and a horse.

Some suffixes that can be added to "marsupial" include -s (plural), -ian (relating to), and -s (possessive).

The scientific name for the sugar glider is Petaurus breviceps The sugar glider is a small mammal, specifically a marsupial. Order: Diprodontia Family: Petauridae Genus Species: Petaurus (springboard used by acrobats) breviceps (short)

The Honey Possum is listed as "least concern" with the population trend of "stable", according to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List. They are not listed by the US Fish and Wildlife Services Endangered Species List. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

The largest would have been the Giant Wombat (Diprotodon Optatum). There was also a marsupial lion, and a Mega-sized kangaroo.

For proposed sketches See: http://www.bio.usyd.edu.au/staff/swroe/Lostgiants.PDF

It is believed that habitat alteration by humans and predation by introduced cats and foxes caused the extinction of the desert rat-kangaroo.

However, it is uncertain whether or not the desert rat kangaroo is truly extinct. It was only discovered in 1843, but disappeared again just as quickly. It was rediscovered briefly in 1931 by Hedley Herbert Finlayson, Curator of Mammals at the South Australian Museum, but has not been seen again since. Some scientists believe that it is a very elusive creature which could still exist in the remote desert.

Of course. Many of the world's marsupials live in Australia, most of which has relatively mild winters. Marsupials living in colder parts of the continent have thicker fur: for example, koalas in Australia's south have thicker fur than their northern counterparts.

The Mountain Pygmy Possum is a tiny marsupial which inhabits the alpine region of Australia's southeast, and it is the only Australian mammal which hibernates. other marsupials also live in the alpine areas, such as wombats, wallabies and wallaroos, but they do not hibernate.

Bandicoots are nocturnal so they come out at night. Many a suburban gardener along Australia's eastern side has emerged in the morning to find pock-marks in his lawn, made by bandicoots digging for insect larvae.

Ringtail possums belong to the Order Diprotodontia and the Suborder Phalangeriformes.