Rhesus monkeys, like all primates belong to the placental group of mammals. They give birth to live young which are nourished before birth by the placenta and protected by the amniotic sac.
Some common characteristics unique to placental mammals are: 1. The young are nourished in a placenta before birth. 2. There are no epipubic bones. 3. Different openings are used for urination and defecation. 4. There is a malleolus (bony extension) at the bottom of the tibia. 5. The back bones of the foot fit into a hole fored by the bottom of the tibia and fibula. 6. The back of the first metatarsal bone is further back than the back of the second metatarsal bone. 7. A corpus callosum is present in the brain.
Placental mammals are mammals that give birth to fully developed live young, such as like humans, for instance. They are classed within the group of animals known as eutherians. Dogs, cats, livestock, rodents, giraffes, rhinoceroses, etc, are all placental mammals. This is opposed to the monotremes, which are egg-laying mammals (platypuses and echidnas) or marsupials (kangaroos, koalas, wombats, etc), which give birth to very undeveloped young that must complete their development attached to a nutrient-supplying teat, usually in the mother's pouch.
Before birth, nutrients in the mother's blood stream flow through the umbilical cord into the fetus's blood stream. After birth, young placental mammals suckle (drink their mother's milk) until they are weaned.
The placenta. Placentas are found in female placental mammals (most mammals are placental mammals) inside the uterus and are a passageway by which nutrients flow from the mother's bloodstream to the baby's bloodstream and by which waste products flow from the baby's bloodstream to the mother's bloodstream.
Placental mammals and marsupials develop in a placenta within the uterus before being delivered. Monotremes develop in an egg.
A baby moose is born alive, not hatched from an egg. Moose, like other mammals, give birth to live young after a gestation period. Moose calves are typically born in the spring after a gestation period of around 8 months. Moose are placental mammals, meaning the fetus develops inside the mother's uterus and is nourished through a placenta before being born.
Because placentals are the largest number of mammals.
Most mammals are placental mammals: they develop in a placenta before birth. Marsupials also develop in a placenta, but they are delivered much earlier and the placenta is less developed. Monotremes develop within an egg, which is kept inside the mother for some time before it is laid. It hatches several days later.
Some common characteristics unique to placental mammals are: 1. The young are nourished in a placenta before birth. 2. There are no epipubic bones. 3. Different openings are used for urination and defecation. 4. There is a malleolus (bony extension) at the bottom of the tibia. 5. The back bones of the foot fit into a hole fored by the bottom of the tibia and fibula. 6. The back of the first metatarsal bone is further back than the back of the second metatarsal bone. 7. A corpus callosum is present in the brain.
All mammal's are connected to their mothers with an umbilical chord before they are born which is disconnected when they are born, so yes they do whether you can find it or not.
This feature is not restricted to kangaros. It is characteristic of all marsupials. The pouch serves a similar purpose to the uterus in placental mammals.