How many red kangaroos are alive today? :)?
343617
There are alsmost certainly more red kangaroos alive today than prior to European settlement of Australia. While many other species of smaller wallaby have become rare or extinct because of predation by foxes and cats and changes in the environment because off grazing and fire, red kangaroos have largely benefited by the establishment of permenant water supplies in what has historically been a country prone to droughts, and the improvemnent of pastures for cattle. Australians would be far better off eating Kangaroos than cattle, they are much better for the environnment, have less fat, cook more quickly and require much less water per kilogram.
908849
what does this have to do with kangaroos?
141800
This depends upon the species of kangaroo.  The small rat-kangaroo, which can weigh less than half a kilogram (1 lb.), to red kangaroos, which can weigh more than 80 kilograms (175 lbs.).
751152
According to my sources:\n\n"Today only about 5,000 wild tigers live in Asia."
414504
the last lionfish seen would be instantly before you ask the question r read this answer (loinfish are alive in the wild as well as in the aquarium trade)\n\nsomeone somewhere is probably seeing one right now
735231
lol.\n\nif you mean koalas. none. they live iin australia. i don;t really know if they have them in zoos.\n\noh its kuala lumpur. or KL
586310
about 2 years ago then this one sounds right\nhttp://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,20867,11246059-27652,00.html\n\nhope that helps
5362
According to the CIA World Factbook, as of July 2005, there was an estimated 6,446,131,400 living on the planet. \n\nBear in mind, the number is only an estimate but provides a reasonable snapshot of the world's population.
1086237
I saw a lot of kangaroos when I lived in Australia and never heard them make any sounds.  So I checked the San Diego Zoo website.  Here's what they say about it:\n"Kangaroos don’t make many sounds. They have been heard making grunting and coughing sounds, they sometimes hiss, and females may make clicking or clucking sounds to call their young."
276558
Apparently still alive
8618
As well as New Zealand, you'll also find sheep out-numbering people in Australia.\n\nIn 2003, NZ had about 10 sheep per head of population, and Australia was not far behind with about 6 per head of population.\n\nAnd an update from just this week at http://www.abc.net.au/rural/content/2005/s1534964.htm : "Australian sheep numbers are continuing to rebuild, with the total flock now at 103 million head.\n\nThe flock has grown by nearly 4 million since hitting a 56-year low during the drought in 2003, with most states recording a good rise in numbers."
605269
Don't know, but I have read that the total number people alive today is far greater than the total number of people who have ever lived and died.\n\nThe short answer is; everyone who has survived birth.
676365
Thatis a huge list. There have been thosuands of species introduced to Australia.\n\nDo you perhaps just want animals. Or just plants? That will at least reduce the list a little.
487886
rofl I love the question, but how many clowns are reported eaten a year?  I wouldn't want to eat one, who knows where they have been?
374674
While the koala is not considered an endangered species, it is considered "threatened". Here is another website that will answer your question regarding current issues.\n\nhttp://home.vicnet.net.au/%7Ekoalas/factsprobs.html
248831
Not to many, I would guess. People haven't lived in caves in quite some time, so probably it is limited to hermits and the horrible subspecies of Morlocks.\n\nBut if you mean "how many people live on the world," well then that is a different matter entirely.
1079049
Most kangaroos are exclusively plant-eaters, with grasses forming the bulk of their diet. They also feed on moisture-filled succulent plants. Only the musky rat kangaroo eats insects and worms as well.\n\nKangaroos can go without water for long periods. Some wallaroos do not drink water even when the temperature is very high. They conserve body water by hiding in hollows during the hottest part of the day.