There are currently four main kangaroo species, all of which are endemic to Australia. Although kangaroos are in the same ...

Some kangaroo species include red, eastern grey, western grey and antilopine kangaroo. How big can a kangaroo get? Some kangaroo species are as tall as approximately 7 feet, and can weigh up to ...

The four species commonly referred to as kangaroos are: the red kangaroo (Macropus rufus), the eastern gray kangaroo (Macropus giganteus), the western gray kangaroo (Macropus fuliginosus), and the ...

Some notable types include the red kangaroo, eastern grey kangaroo, western grey kangaroo, antilopine kangaroo, wallaroo and tree kangaroo. Eastern Grey Kangaroo males fight in a territorial ...

A kangaroo stands next to a rare waterhole as sheep gather as they look for food on a station near White Cliffs, 19 July 2002. ... the western grey and the antilopine kangaroo.

The antilopine kangaroo can be found in the monsoonal eucalyptus woodlands of extreme northern Australia. Tree-kangaroos live in the upper branches of trees in the rainforests of Queensland, ...

A man in his seventies who was attacked by a kangaroo has been left scarred by the macho marsupial. Brian O'Donnell, 74, ... the western grey and the antilopine kangaroo.

There are four different kangaroo species: red, eastern grey, western grey, and antilopine kangaroos. All four species only live in one place in the world: Australia.

In response to an earlier post today discussing the definition of "kangaroo court," an alert reader with the stately moniker "Publius" remarked: "Not for nothing, but that's a picture of a wallaby ...