No. An otter is a placental mammal. Marsupials give birth to undeveloped young, which must cling to the nipple for several weeks before they are developed enough to survive off it. Placental mammals give birth to much more developed young, and they only need to suckle some of the time.
A sea Otter is not a marsupial, so doesn't have a pouch like a kangaroo.
River Otter (3 species), Sea Otter, Giant Otter, Hairy Nosed Otter, Japanese Otter, European Otter, Spotted Necked Otter, Marine Otter, African Clawless Otter, Oriental Small Clawed Otter. 13 species
No, an alpaca is not a marsupial.
No. The star-nosed marsupial is not a marsupial, but a placental mammal. The only marsupial moles are found in northern Australia.
Sea otters are the only species in their genus, Enhydra. However, there are thirteen species of otter in the subfamily Lutrinae; these include the Marine otter, the North-American river otter, the Neotropical river otter, the Southern river otter, the Eurasian otter, the Hairy-nosed otter, the Asian small-clawed otter, the African clawless otter, the Congo clawless otter, the Giant otter, the Smooth-coated otter, the Spotted-necked otter, and (of course) the Sea otter.
There is no such animal as the "southern marsupial". However, if there was such an animal, it would mist likely be a marsupial. The vast majority of marsupial species are nocturnal.
hello other otter
I think mammals... but I am not 100% sure...
A wallaroo is a marsupial.
An ibex is not a marsupial. It is a placental mammal.
NO. a marsupial carries it young in a pouch.
A marsupial has a skin covering of fur.