No: cats are placental mammals. Marsupials are those mammals that rear their young in pouches, for example a kangaroo.
Specifically, marsupials are characterised by bearing very undeveloped young. Not all marsupials raise their young in a pouch. the numbat of Western Australia, for example, does not have a pouch, but the undeveloped young latch onto a teat on the mother's underside, and cling to her belly with sharp claws for several months.
No. Marsupials have pouches. Marsupials include kangaroos, koalas, wallabies and so on.
They do not have pouches as they are not marsupials.
No. Cats are not related to tasmanian devils. Cats are placental mammals and Tasmanian devils are marsupials. There are no true native cats in Australia.
Yes. Cats and kangaroos are both mammals. Cats are placental mammals, and kangaroos are marsupials.
Impossible! There are no wild cats in Australia although they do have some cat-like marsupials,
Wild cats are found on all continents except Antarctica and Australia. However, Australia does have some cat-like marsupials.
No. Sugar gliders are marsupials. They are not remotely related to cats, which are placental mammals.
No, bats are not marsupials, they are placentals, just like humans, whales, cats and cows.
Tasmanian devils belong to the family Dasyuridae. The Dasyurids are carnivorous marsupials.
They live in every continent except for Antartica.
Yes, animals like kangaroos, marsupials, birds, horses and cats get Ross River fever
mega marsupials are dead and marsupials arent