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  2. Kangaroo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kangaroo

    Kangaroo reproduction is similar to that of opossums. The egg (still contained in the shell membrane, a few micrometres thick, and with only a small quantity of yolk within it) descends from the ovary into the uterus. There it is fertilised and quickly develops into a neonate.

  3. Red kangaroo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_kangaroo

    The red kangaroo (Osphranter rufus [5]) is the largest of all kangaroos, the largest terrestrial mammal native to Australia, and the largest extant marsupial. It is found across mainland Australia , except for the more fertile areas, such as southern Western Australia , the eastern and southeastern coasts, and the rainforests along the northern ...

  4. Tenkile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenkile

    Reproduction is thought to occur slowly with a single new offspring thought to be born once a year. [10] A young tree kangaroo is referred to as a joey, as is the case with all kangaroos. The gestation period for this extract species is currently unknown, but other tree kangaroos have a period of approximately 30 days; therefore, a similar ...

  5. Eastern grey kangaroo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_grey_kangaroo

    It is also known as the great grey kangaroo and the forester kangaroo. Although a big eastern grey male can typically weigh up to 69 kg (152 lb) and have a length of well over 2 m (6 ft 7 in), [ 4 ] the scientific name, Macropus giganteus (gigantic large-foot), is misleading: the red kangaroo of the semi-arid inland is larger, weighing up to 90 ...

  6. Western grey kangaroo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_grey_kangaroo

    The western grey kangaroo (Macropus fuliginosus), also referred to as a western grey giant kangaroo, black-faced kangaroo, mallee kangaroo, sooty kangaroo and (when referring to the Kangaroo Island subspecies) Kangaroo Island grey kangaroo, [4] is a large and very common kangaroo found across almost the entire southern part of Australia, from just south of Shark Bay through coastal Western ...

  7. Macropodidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macropodidae

    Macropodidae (lit. 'long foot') is a family of marsupials that includes kangaroos, wallabies, tree-kangaroos, wallaroos, pademelons, quokkas, and several other groups.These genera are allied to the suborder Macropodiformes, containing other macropods, and are native to the Australian continent (the mainland and Tasmania), New Guinea and nearby islands.

  8. Tree-kangaroo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree-kangaroo

    Little is known about the reproduction of tree-kangaroos in the wild. The only published data are from captive individuals. [ 20 ] Female tree-kangaroos reach sexual maturity as early as 2.04 years of age and males at 4.6 years.

  9. Macropod hybrid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macropod_hybrid

    A hybrid (juvenile) of a red kangaroo and an eastern grey kangaroo, Rothschild Museum, Tring. Macropod hybrids are hybrids of animals within the family Macropodidae, which includes kangaroos and wallabies. Several macropod hybrids have been experimentally bred, including: