Marsupials

Supraprimates, Laurasiatheira, Xenartha, and Afrotheria. Supraprimates evolved into primates, colugos, tree shrews, rodents, and lagomorphs (rabbits, hares, and pikas). Laurasiatheria evolved into pangolins, carnivores, odd-toed ungulates, cetaceans (whales, dolphins, and porpises), even-toed ungulates, bats, erinaceomorphs (hedgehogs, gymnures, and moonrats), and soricomorphs (shrews, moles, and solenodons). Xenartha evolved into armadillos, anteaters, and sloths. Afrotheria evolved into elephants, sea cows (manatees and the dugong), hyraxes, the aardvark, elephant shrews, tenrecs, and golden moles.

There is no specific collective noun for bandicoots.

Habitat loss for the most part... And giving birth to partially undeveloped young leads to a high death rate.

Introduced predators such as feral cats and foxes are the main enemies of the potoroo.

The numbat is an endangered species which is protected. Therefore you may not hunt or eat numbats.

The Thylacine pendant symbolizes the thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, which became extinct in the 20th century due to human activity. It represents themes of loss, extinction, and the importance of conservation efforts for endangered species. Wearing the pendant can serve as a reminder of the fragility of ecosystems and the need to protect wildlife. Additionally, it often embodies a sense of nostalgia for a species that once roamed the Earth.

Yes. All mammals have internal fertilization.

A number of marsupials have backward-facing pouches. The wombat, bilby, bandicoot, marsupial mole and Tasmanian devil all have backward-facing pouches because they often dig; if the pouch faces backwards, soil does not get in the pouch. Small marsupials such as the planigale also have a backward- facing pouch.

The koala also has a backward-facing pouch because of the way it feeds its young on pap after 7 months. Pap is a specialised form of the mother's droppings which, having passed through her digestive system, give the joey the enzymes it needs to be able to start digesting the tough gum leaves, making an easier transition for the baby koala to start eating eucalyptus leaves. By its mother having a backward-facing pouch, the young joey can easily feed by sticking its head out and eating the pap from below.

Correct. Marsupial babies, universally known as "joeys", average half a gram to a gram in weight, and measure up to 2 cm in length. They are blind, pink and hairless.

by killing its enemys

All marsupial young are called joeys. This includes kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, numbats, wombats, Tasmanian devils, possums, quolls, potoroos, wallaroos, quokkas and so on.

thylacine(tasmanian tiger)

Northern quolls live in well-treed rocky areas and eucalyptus bushland from southeast Queensland right along the northern coast to northwestern Western Australia.

Marsupials, monotremes and placental animals are members of the group known as mammals, or Mammalia.

This is because opossums, as marsupials, have a lower core body temperature, 95 degrees F, than the placental mammals that are more susceptible to rabies have.

The Monito del Monte is the only species in its order. Order Microbiotheria, Family Microbiotheriidae, Genus Dromiciops, species Dromiciops Gliroides.

a possum

In a pouch mainly.

Tiger quolls and Bilbies are both native marsupials found only in Australia, but they are very different animals.

Tiger quolls are dasyurids, meaning they are carnivorous marsupials. They feed on mammals up to the size of a possum, birds and arthropods. Bilbies are omnivores, feeding primarily on insects, larvae, fungi and tubers found underground.

The two animals are very different in appearance. Although not a cat at all, the early Europeans called the quoll a "native cat" as that is what it appeared to be go them. The bilby is a member of the bandicoot family, and because of its long ears is sometimes known as the rabbit-eared bandicoot. Tiger quolls are the largest of the quoll species, with a head-body length of 35-75cm, while the bilby's head-body length is only 30-55cm. The bilby is grey-brown in colour, while the tiger quoll is rufous coloured with distinct white spots over its body and tail. It is also the only Australian mammal with a spotted tail - hence its other name of "spotted tailed quoll".

The tiger quoll's range is limited to Australia's eastern coast, particularly they southeast and Tasmania, and a small region of Queensland's northern rainforest. The bilby, though once ranging across most of Australia, is now restricted to the semi-arid inland and the northwestern coast of the continent.

* Antechinus The antechinus is a small dasyurid (carnivorous marsupial) of Australia. There are several species of antechinus, inhabiting a variety of environments from tropical rainforest, to open woodland (bushland) to swamplands.

No, bandicoots are marsupials.

Aquatic placental mammals include dolphins, whales and dugongs.