Are guy Kangaroos also marsupials?
929961
Yes... the whole species are marsupials.\n\nMammals nurse their young... guys can't nurse anything.... we are still mammals.  =)
325657
The closest elatives to the kangaroo rats are other members of the family Heteromyidae such as the genera Chaetodipus and Perognathus.  The closest relative to the heteromyids are the pocket gophers (family Geomyidae).  Beyond that the relationships to other rodents is poorly known and certainly distant.\n\nThere are other rodents that look like kangaroo rats but are not particularly related.  Examples are the jerboas and jumping mice (Dipodidae), the springhare or springhaas (genus Pedetes, family Pedetidae), and various muroid rodents (gerbils, jirds, a few nesomyids, etc.).  If you want an image, just google image whichever of these terms applies.
639891
I'm not into the whole taking-over-the-world thing, but you make an interesting point.  I'd probably choose squirrels (they're my favorite animals, that's why) or koalas.  Squirrels would be all quick and tricky and trying to confuse us all, and they'd probably try to run us all over with huge machine/car things, so they might not make the best world rulers; koalas, on the other hand, are pretty laid back and slow, although I know that the male koalas are known to get pretty violent and crazy during mating season, so that could potentially turn out bad as well...
164769
In reality, male koalas only have one penis, but it is split in two parts, in the shape of letter Y. This is called hemipenes.  Iguanas, snakes, koalas, and Komodo dragons all have a hemipenes. The dual penis is for ease of left-handed or right-handed mating. Also, at least in snakes, the semen does not flow through a vessel (like in mammals), but rather, a groove."
536125
Not counting the related bandicoots, there are four species of officially endangered wallabies in Australia. They are the Banded Hare-Wallaby, the Bridled Nailtail Wallaby, the Prosperine Rock-wallaby, and the Rufous Hare-wallaby (its cousin, the Eastern Hare-wallaby, is extinct).\n\nBanded Hare-wallaby: A tiny gray kangaroo less than three feet high. Its population is restricted to Bernier and Dorre islands in Shark Bay, Western Australia. Exact numbers are unknown; it failed to reestablish itself on Dirk Hartog Island in the 1970s. \n\nBridled Nailtail-wallaby: Gets its name from a horny spur on the end of its tail. Only known populations is near the town of Dingo in Queensland, Australia. In the early 1980s, it was numbered at 800 individuals.\n\nProsperine Rock-wallaby: Small but quite agile; jumps 13 feet. Remains near Prosperine, northeast coastal Queensland. No estimates of its population.\n\nWhere Do Kangaroos Live?\nKangaroos live throughout inland Australia and occupy mixed habitats of grasslands, mallee scrubs, open shrub lands, mulga country, and desert.\n\nWhat Do Kangaroos Feed On?\nThe red kangaroo eats during the night on a wide variety of grasses and low plants, though sometimes this grazing period starts in the late evening and ends early in the morning When water is available the kangaroo will drink. But if it obtains enough green food, it does not need to do so.\n\nCan You Tell Me How Kangaroos Communicate?\nKangaroos thump the ground with their feet to warn other members of its group that there is danger, for example a dingo attack.\nHow's the Breeding Done?\n\nKangaroo females are mature after around eighteen months. Males are mature after about two years. There is one young kangaroo, or a joey, although a mother can care for more than a single joey at a time. Kangaroo joeys remain in the pouch for 5-6 months. When they emerge, they look just like their parents, only they are smaller.\nAfter 2-3 months, they gradually spend more time away from the pouch, returning to its safety when they feel threatened. Joeys are usually weaned at around 1 year of age, but they will generally stay close to their mother for another 6 months.\n\nKangaroo Boxing!\nWhen male kangaroos fight, they look kind of like they are boxing. Standing on their hind legs, they try to knock the other kangaroo off balance. If that doesn't work, the kangaroos stay up on their tails and kick with their hind legs. Male kangaroos usually fought over female kangaroos. The largest male in a group will fight against other males to show and prove that he is the strongest and largest.
105540
People.\n\nPeople encroaching on their land.  Also kangaroos will jump in front of cars worse than deer and they get all messed up.\n\nBut basically the increasing urbanization of kangaroo territory by people.
620894
http://www.calm.wa.gov.au/plants_animals/mammal_possum.html
229262
The gray kangaroo is a vicious carnivore that lives in the prairies of Austria.  They hunt in packs, and kidnap children for use as domestic slaves in their underground cities.  \n\nOne interesting adaptation is their natural habitat is filled with cactii, so they've developed a tremendous ability to hop over them, which they do constantly.\n\nWHAT TO DO IF A KANGAROO IS FOLLOWING YOU - the gray kangaroo is terribly dangerous, but if you sing any Madonna song it will lull them into a false sense of sugar coma, and they will implode.
169647
kaptian kangaroo, and scooby do and bugs bunny and the smurfs
1117595
There are a few basic body types among mustelids: ferrets, weasels, minks, fishers, otters and martens all have that cylindrical long sinuous body and do the fast inchworm-hop run; badgers, wolverines, and skunks have broad flat heads and bodies and trundle or waddle along.\nSo if it runs like a ferret but is all-over dark, it may be a stoat or a polecat--depends on where you live and the size of the animal. See link as well.
819951
Of course - they are mammals!  This site refers to relevant issues for reference:\n\nhttp://www.hedgehogworld.com/content/view/26/42/
210365
http://www.bustercomic.co.uk/guy.html
672880
Do people really shoot Kangaroos like deer?\nIs khaki a prevalent color in fashion there, or only a vicious untruth portrayed by Hollywood?
705204
I live in Australia too, are they silverfish?
709024
The Tasmanian Devil (sarcophilus harrisii), a marsupial would for sure win the fight as it is an extremely aggresive animal and has very sharp teeth too. The devil will attack while a wolverine and badger would only defend themselves. The badger would lose the fight though.
717188
i like the koala too, but the penguin is my favorite.... :D
892700
I believe they are the same kind of creature.  There is an ape that was thought to be exintic gigantise pithagous, this is spelled wrong I know, I think some still live in remote areas and with man going into these areas they now are seen more often