The desert kangaroo, specifically the species known as the "desert rat kangaroo" (Bettongia spp.), faced extinction primarily due to habitat loss, hunting, and the introduction of invasive species. Changes in land use, particularly for agriculture and urban development, significantly reduced their natural habitats. Additionally, predation by introduced species such as foxes and cats, along with competition for resources, further contributed to their decline. Conservation efforts have been made, but these factors led to their extinction in the wild.
Kangaroo rats live in the desert part of the U.S.
The kangaroo rat is a native of North American deserts, not the Sahara.
no
The last known sighting of the Desert bandicoot was in 1943. It was first declared extinct in 1982.
the male reproductive organ like most rodents, is large and clearly visible on males, not females. females may also be more high strung then males, however this is not always true and should not be depended on. males also stink, because they sent their territory more.
Nope, because extinct animals do not exist anymore.
Extinct means the animals no longer exist so there can be no extinct animals in the Sahara. If there were, they would not be extinct.
They really are endangered.
no
south Australia but are extinct.
The desert bandicoot is now extinct. Like all marsupial mammals, it was in the kingdom Animalia.
Animals that need water