Marsupials are mammals known for carrying their young in a pouch. This pouch is called a marsupium, which is a Latin word that means, of course, “pouch.” The mother and joey shown here appear to be ...

a kangaroo's pouch looks like nothing but a built-in baby sling. But if you peeked inside, you'd see it's far more complex than a simple pocket. It has to be, because the joey inside is not your ...

The kangaroo joey in this video is a natural at hopping ... In the clip, viewers see Jack curled up, sitting inside his mom's pouch, with his head and feet poking out. The baby kangaroo looks ...

Kangaroo reproduction allows ... slimy as the little joeys urinate and defecate inside. However, the mother cleans the pouch by consuming the joey’s waste. Some scientists believe this process ...

At first glance, a kangaroo's pouch looks like nothing but a built-in baby sling. But if you peeked inside, you'd see it's far more complex than a simple pocket. It has to be because the joey ...

They're the world's largest marsupials, they hop to get around, and they use their tails as a fifth limb. But they're also ...

But they're also pretty unusual on the inside ... in their pouch dies. To pass their genes to the next generation, they need to produce another joey as quickly as possible. Kangaroo joeys are ...

The tiny joey, born the size of a jellybean, has spent the past few months growing and developing inside the mother's pouch.

The Matschie's tree kangaroo is endemic to the ... After birth, the fetus-like young, called a joey, crawls to a teat located inside the mother's pouch, where it attaches itself to nurse.

He particularly likes being brushed under his chin with the tiny comb Jenni has for her hamster and cuddling up to his ...