A rare tree kangaroo born in The Bronx at the end of December has finally come out of the marsupial pouch. The tiny Matschie’s tree kangaroo, considered endangered by International Union for ...

Narrator: At first glance, a kangaroo's pouch looks like ... Eventually, the joey will need to leave the pouch. At about 5 months old, it pokes its head out. And a month later, it takes its ...

Thanks to the ongoing efforts of conservationists, a small marsupial species called the brush-tailed bettong is bouncing back ...

The brush-tailed bettong once inhabited most of Australia, but these days it lives in a tiny fraction of its former range.

At first glance, a kangaroo's pouch looks like nothing but a built-in ... But the newborns start out the size of jelly beans. They're blind, deaf, and hairless to boot. After all, they only ...

As they grow, joeys' heads and feet can often be seen hanging out of the pouch. Larger male kangaroos ... water sources—both of which are boons to kangaroo populations. Many millions of these ...

A frantic search for a pet kangaroo is continuing in the United States after 'Rowdy' slipped out of his yard and bounded into Texas farmland. Anna Houlahan reports on crime and social issues ...

The Matschie's tree kangaroo is endemic ... infant initially leaves the pouch at eight months, it will continue to return to the pouch to nurse. This “in and out” phase lasts for one or ...