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         Kangaroos:     more books (100)
  1. Jump, Kangaroo, Jump!: Fractions (Mathstart: Level 3 (HarperCollins Paperback)) by Stuart J. Murphy, 1999-10
  2. Kangaroo Stew by Norman Bridwell, 1979-07
  3. Kangaroo Babies: A Different Way of Mothering by Nathalie Charpak, 2007-05-28
  4. Good Morning Captain: 50 Wonderful Years With Bob Keeshan: Tv's Captain Kangaroo by Bob Keeshan, Cathryn Long, 1996-10
  5. Kangaroo Notebook: A Novel by Kobo Abe, 1997-04-29
  6. Welcome to the World of Kangaroos (Welcome to the World Series) by Diane Swanson, 2003-10-01
  7. Kangaroo Care: The Best You Can Do to Help Your Preterm Infant by Susan Ludington-Hoe, 1993-09-01
  8. Who Can Trust You, Kangaroo? (Sweet Pickles Series) by Richard Hefter, Ruth Lerner Perle, 1979-11
  9. The Kangaroo in the attic by Harrison Kinney, 1960
  10. Where Are You, Blue Kangaroo
  11. And Kangaroo Played His Didgeridoo by Nigel Gray, 1995-06-15
  12. The Kangaroo Pouch: A Story About Gestational Surrogacy For Young Children by Sarah Phillips Pellet, 2007-01-10
  13. The Kangaroo Method: Learn Verbal Intelligence Now by Don Woodruff, 2001-01
  14. Kangaroo (Penguin Twentieth-Century Classics) by D. H. Lawrence, 1997-09-01

21. Kangaroos | On The Ground | Our Animals
kangaroos. Kangaroo. kangaroos is on ABC TV on 18/02/2004 at 1015am. kangaroos are herbivores. They eat only grasses, leaves and the shoots of small trees.
http://www.abc.net.au/schoolstv/animals/KANGAROOS.htm
Kangaroos
Kangaroos is on ABC TV on
18/02/2004 at 10:15am.
Repeated on 20/02/2004 at 10:15am.
They are marsupials They are the only large mammal that can hop. They live in groups called mobs.
  • Males are called bucks. Females are called does. Babies are called joeys.
Joeys are the size of a jellybean when they are born. They are pink, blind and hairless. They live in their mother's pouch drinking her milk. When they're about a year old they don't need mum's milk any more – but they stay close to her as they still have a lot to learn. Kangaroos are herbivores . They eat only grasses, leaves and the shoots of small trees. As they do most of their feeding in the evening or at night they are nocturnal animals. How do kangaroos keep cool?
  • They rest in the heat of the day.
  • They pant like a dog.
  • They dig shallow holes under trees and lie in the cool sand.
  • They have a spit bath by licking their arms.
Kangaroos are very good swimmers but they will only take to water when chased or if they have no other choice. They have very good hearing, eyesight and sense of smell.

22. Kangaroos Australiana
Australian made soft toys kangaroos, koalas, wombats and platypus.
http://www.kangaroosaustralia.com.au/

23. Are Kangaroos On The Brink Of Extinction? » ABC New South Wales
President of the Wildlife Protection Association, Pat O Brien says that if we continue at our current rate of culling and hunting, red kangaroos could become
http://www.abc.net.au/nsw/stories/s1102538.htm
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Are kangaroos on the brink of extinction?
Presenter: Brad Storey Wednesday, 5 May 2004 Professor Gordon Grigg says Kangaroos are not at risk of extinction The President of the Wildlife Protection Association, Pat O'Brien says that if we continue at our current rate of culling and hunting, red kangaroos could become extinct in 10 years with other species becoming seriously depleted. This claim has been refuted strongly however by Professor Gordon Grigg from the School of Life Science at the University of QLD. Professor Griggs has been studying kangaroo population ecology for the past 25 years and has participated in aerial kangaroo counts and has written various papers and reports on kangaroo management.

24. Welcome To Nashville Kangaroos Home Page
Based in Tennessee, and organizing social and sporting events.
http://nashvillekangaroos.org
Your Browser does not support frames. You will need to enable frames to view this site. Email the Nashville Kangaroos

25. Australia Now - Australia's Kangaroos
Australia s kangaroos. kangaroos are native to the Australian continent and to parts of Papua New Guinea. Most Protecting kangaroos. The
http://www.dfat.gov.au/facts/kangaroos.html
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Australia's kangaroos
Kangaroos are native to the Australian continent and to parts of Papua New Guinea. Most species are only found in Australia. There are over 60 different species of kangaroo and their close relatives. While it is impossible to determine the exact number of kangaroos in Australia, the population of the four most common species is thought to be more than 50 million. All kangaroos belong to the super-family Macropodidae (or macropods, meaning 'great-footed'). The macropod family includes kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, pademelons, tree-kangaroos and forest wallabies. These species are also found in Papua New Guinea. Species in the macropod family vary greatly in size and weight, ranging from 0.5 kilograms (1.1 pounds) to 90 kilograms (200 pounds). The Potoroinae (potoroid) family of kangaroos includes the potoroo, bettong and rat-kangaroo. This family of kangaroos lives only in Australia.

26. LC Kangaroos Brno
Sez³ny a statistiky, hr¡Äi, koment¡Å™e, archiv.
http://kangaroos.ruzicka.cz/
Stránku pracují s rámy !!!

27. Australian Wildlife Feature Story - Kangaroos
kangaroos their diet, distribution, social structure, behaviours, mode of locomotion, and reproduction. kangaroos, Home. Select a topic
http://www.australianwildlife.com.au/features/kangaroo.htm
K ANGAROOS Home
Select a topic: Aliases Feeding Reproduction Appearance ... Distribution
The sources of this information are provided under Resources
Aliases
TAXONOMIC CLASSIFICATION Superfamily Macropodoidea big footed
size 1 kg - 90 kg Family Macroprodinae kangaroos and wallabies Genus Macropus kangaroos
six largest species of the family RELATIONSHIPS AMONG KANGAROOS Genus Macropus Kangaroos share:
  • large size grazers
    specialised teeth for cropping grass
    - complex forestomachs for the breakdown of plant fibre by fermentation
  • Species rufus fuliginosus giganteus antilopinus robustus bernadus Common Names Red Kangaroo,
    Marloo. Blue-flier (female) Western Grey, black-faced kangaroo, sooty kangaroo, mallee kangaroo, stinker Eastern Grey, forester, scrubber, Great Grey Antilopine Kangaroo Common Wallaroo, Euro, briggada Black Wallaroo Grouping Red Kangaroo Grey Kangaroos Antilopine Kangaroo Wallaroo / Euro Appearance SPECIES MALES FEMALES HEIGHT* WEIGHT HEIGHT* WEIGHT Red Kangaroo 1.8 m

    28. Australian Wildlife Special Report - The Marsupials Of Australia, Kangaroos & Re
    Home Marsupials. kangaroos THEIR RELATIVES. The distinction between kangaroo and wallaby is made by size; the six largest species are known as kangaroos.
    http://www.australianwildlife.com.au/features/marsupials1.htm
    M ARSUPIALS OF A USTRALIA Home
    Marsupials

    Two Families of animals are included in this grouping; the macropodoids and the potoroids . Members of both families have short forelimbs and long hindfeet that enable them to move in a fast hopping gait. All have a pouch that opens forwards. Most are active at night and seek shelter to rest during the day. Family Macropodidae Of the 40 species of macropods found in Australia, only two occur elsewhere (in New Guinea). The family contains kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, quokka, pademelons and ranges in size from the Red Kangaroo at 1.8m (6ft) and 90kg (198lb) down to the Monjon at 35cm (13in) and 1.4kg (3lb). The distinction between 'kangaroo' and 'wallaby' is made by size; the six largest species are known as kangaroos. Because females tend to be considerably smaller than the males, this tends to be an arbitrary distinction as females of one species may be smaller than males of another. FEA TURES
    • rest during the day under bushes and logs
    DIET
    • the larger members of the group graze in grasslands whilst others browse on leaves
    Within this Family there are several groupings : GROUPING FEATURES NUMBER
    OF SPECIES Kangaroos , Wallabies, and Wallaroos
    • a very diverse group, collectively found in most habitats

    29. Index
    League ladder, fixture, ground locations, contact information and team profiles.
    http://www4.tpgi.com.au/lopmona/
    Email Us
    P.O. Box 178 Glenbrook NSW 2773 (02) 47 544389

    30. D3football.com:
    Contains current standings, scores, game schedule, and highlights.
    http://www.d3football.com/regions/south/austin.htm
    Current Time: 09:48 PM Eastern Email this page
    All-Americans
    Around the Nation Around the Region ... Weekly Schedules Team Pages North East South West Interactive About Us Advertise Here FAQ Feedback ... User Survey SIDs Enter Results Send Press Releases Weekly Nominations
    Your support and our sponsors help keep this site operating Region School Location Conf. Head coach
    Region
    2003 Standings Overall School W L Pct
    Region
    2002 Standings Overall School W L Pct

    31. Kangaroo Printout- EnchantedLearning.com
    Guinea. There are 47 species of roos. kangaroos can hop up to 40 miles per hour (74 kph) and go over 30 feet (9 m) in one hop.
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/mammals/marsupial/Kangaroocoloring.sht
    EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site.
    As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages.
    Click here to learn more.
    (Already a member? Click here.
    EnchantedLearning.com

    More Mammal Printouts
    EnchantedLearning.com
    Kangaroo
    Family Macropodidae Animal Printouts
    Label Me! Printouts

    The Kangaroo is a common marsupial from the islands of Australia and New Guinea. There are 47 species of "roos." Kangaroos can hop up to 40 miles per hour (74 kph) and go over 30 feet (9 m) in one hop. These shy animals live about 6 years in the wild and up to 20 in captivity. Most roos are nocturnal (active at night). Many roos are in danger of extinction , but they are also considered pests due to the way they damage crops. An adult male is called a buck boomer or jack ; an adult female is called a doe flyer roo , or jill . A baby is called a joey . A group of roos is called a mob
    Anatomy
    : Roos and wallabies range in size from 2 pounds (the Rock Wallaby) up to 6 ft and 300 pounds (the Red Kangaroo). The soft, woolly fur can be blue, grey, red, black, yellow or brown, depending on the species. Females have a pouch in which the young live and drink milk.
    Diet : These herbivores (plant-eaters) eat grass, leaves, and roots. They swallow their food without chewing it and later regurgitate a cud and chew it. Roos need little water; they can go for months without drinking, and they dig their own water wells.

    32. The Valley Kangaroos Rugby Football Club
    Play rugby in Seattle
    http://www.valleyrugby.com

    33. Austin College Kangaroos Swimming And Diving
    Official web site of the swimming and diving teamincludes news, roster, schedule, results, photos, and prospective student/athlete information.
    http://www.austincollege.edu/athletics/swimming.htm

    34. Berlin Kangaroos - Official Home Of The Kangaroos
    Der Verein aus Charlottenburg stellt sich mit Informationen ¼ber das Damenteam, die Trainings, den Spielplan und die Ergebnisse vor. Das Spiel Softball wird erkl¤rt und es gibt ein Fotoalbum.
    http://www.berlin-kangaroos.de

    35. PairNIC - Domain Name Registration
    Rainforest kangaroos. Click on photographs for more information. PademelonRed Legged Pademelon Thylogale stigmatica, Musky Rat Kangaroo
    http://www.wildlife-australia.com/rainforest kangas.htm
    This domain name registered through pairNIC
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    36. KangaROOS.com

    http://www.kangaroos.com/

    37. Kirkley Kangaroos Basketball Team
    News, player profiles, games and pictures.
    http://www.kirkleykangaroos.co.uk/
    Kirkley Kangaroos Home News Players Archive ... Links Welcome to the Kirkley Kangaroos basketball website. Here you will find all of the latest news, players, games and pictures. We hope that you will come back to check on the site regularly. 12th December 2003 : 2 Games 2 Wins We beat the teachers, 45-42!! We also raised a lot of money for charity and new basketball equipment for the school, the exact amount is not yet known. The Teachers game was very close, we were losing 39-28 with only 5 minuties to goi, but we worked hard and came back to win. The game against the team from Ipswich is still on for next wednesday, new pictures will also be coming soon. 29th November 2003 : Games Ahead First off, we were meant to have the training sessions after school but Steve did not turn up, and has decided to move it to another time. We beat Lin Grove 48-18 and this put our season off to a good start. We have two more games organised, one against the teachers on December the 12th, which we are raising money for and 25% will go to charity, and a game the following Wednesday after that for a game against a team from Ipswich. 13th November 2003 : More Updates Coming Soon Well, Steve was meant to get us a game, but unfortunatly it never took place. We also now have training on Mondays after school at Kirkley, where anyone can come along to train with us.

    38. Kangaroos@
    imode対応チャットを設置。
    http://page.freett.com/kangaroos/index.htm
    Kangaroos@net-Chat room ‡@ƒ`ƒƒƒbƒgƒ‹[ƒ€EEEEEEEEEo‰ï‚¢‚ð‹‚ß‚Ä @@@@@@@@@‡A‚Ý‚ñ‚È‚ÌŒfŽ¦”EEEEEEE’‡—Ç‚­Žg‚Á‚Ä‚Ë ‡BƒJƒ“ƒKƒ‹`ˆ¶ŒfŽ¦”EEEE‚g‚o‚ÌŠ´‘z‚Å‚à‚¨Šè‚¢‚µ‚Ü‚Ÿ`‚·

    39. NPWS - Kangaroos Wallabies
    Did you know there are 45 species of kangaroos and wallabies? They range from huge western red kangaroos to tiny ratkangaroos. kangaroos wallabies
    http://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/npws.nsf/Content/Kangaroos and wallabies
    Site map Contacts Help Feedback
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    You are here Home Page Native animal fact sheets
    • Conserving biodiversity in NSW Bushfires ... Sick, injured and orphaned native animals
      What do they look like? Kangaroos and wallabies are marsupials that belong to a small group of animals called macropods. They are only found naturally in Australia and Papua New Guinea. Most macropods have hind legs larger than their forelimbs, large hind feet, and long muscular tails which they use for balance. The word macropod actually means 'big foot'. Kangaroos and wallabies are most active at night, dusk and dawn. wombats and koalas The kangaroo superfamily consists of two family groups. Kangaroos, wallabies, pademelons and tree kangaroos make up one family, while rat-kangaroos, bettongs and potoroos make up the other. There are 45 species of kangaroos and wallabies. Where do they live? Kangaroos and wallabies live just about everywhere!
      • Red kangaroos are found on the flat open plains
      • Grey kangaroos overlap the reds but prefer denser scrubs and forests.
      • Wallaroos have an extensive range throughout the inland, but prefer rocky outcrops or stony ground.

    40. Website_2
    Offers competitive programs for male and female players between the ages of 1219, as well as development programs for new players in grades 5 to 8. Includes team profiles (with photos), tournament schedules, and contact details.
    http://www.roos.ca/

    ROOS well represented on Team Ontario 2004

    The Ontario Volleyball Association held open and invite-only tryouts over the May 22nd-23rd weekend at Sir Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo to determine the members of this year's editions of the mens' and womens' Ontario Provincial teams.
    ROOS 18U-K2 Girls Golden Finish
    The ROOS 18U-K2 Girls team won the

    ROOS well represented on Team Ontario 2004

    The Ontario Volleyball Association held open and invite-only tryouts over the May 22nd-23rd weekend at Sir Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo to determine the members of this year's editions of the mens' and womens' Ontario Provincial teams.
    ROOS 18U-K2 Girls Golden Finish
    The ROOS 18U-K2 Girls team won the
    ... Read all news

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