The musky rat-kangaroo, though tiny, is still a kangaroo and a macropod. It has long hind feet and the distinct strong tendons in its hind legs that cause it to move with a hopping motion.
The jerboa primarily looks like a mouse. It resembles a kangaroo only because it has long hind legs, and it hops on them like a kangaroo. They are rodents, so they are related to rats, not kangaroos.
An animal standing on it's hind legs may seem hard to us but its just like standing on one foot. Some animals stand on there hind legs. This probably won't help but pandas do stand on their hind feet sometimes Animals which stand on their hind legs include all members of the kangaroo family - over 65 species. Native hopping mice also stand on their hind legs.
The Thylacine moved by walking and running. It was neither a climber, nor a jumper, despite the fact that its hind legs were vaguely shaped like a kangaroo's. However, its strong hind legs gave it extra speed and agility for hunting prey.
hind is meaning back or behind. limbs meaning arms or legs. so like " back arms" or "back legs"
Rearing
just like alot of dogs have long hind legs but they longest dog legs ive seen were from a great dane
A kangaroo can jump higher than a lion. Kangaroos are known for their powerful hind legs, which enable them to cover a distance of up to 30 feet in one leap. Lions are not specialized for jumping long distances like kangaroos.
Kangaroo rats are rodents. They are rat-like mammals with long tails and large feet like a miniature kangaroo. However, they are very much smaller than kangaroos, with Giant kangaroo rats having a body length of only 15cm (6 inches). Kangaroo rats are not even remotely related to kangaroos, or rat-kangaroos of Australia.
It is a rodent that stand on it's hind legs, like a kangaroo, and has large, strong feet. The Spring Hare's head looks like a squirrel's, and it has a long, fluffy, tail with a black tip. It's about the size of a squirrel too.
The grey kangaroo cannot run, as this would require its hind legs to move independently of each other. This is impossible, physiologically, for the kangaroo. Grey kangaroos, like all kangaroos, hop and bound. The top speed of any Grey Kangaroo has been recorded at 64 kilometres per hour, which is equal to around 40 miles per hour. This record was set by a female Eastern Grey Kangaroo.
A dinosaur has a humongous body and strong hind legs and little front legs or arms