With three separate vaginal canals and two uteruses, female kangaroos are usually pregnant - often with embryos at different stages of development. From the Series: Animal Empires: Sanctuary bit.ly/2Gnxfdu
The embryo can remain in suspended animation, of sorts, for up to 3 years. A female only needs to mate once with a male to conceive 3. During the "dry" (one of most of the countries 2 seasons, as opposed to "the wet"), or other long periods of drought the embryos just hang in there waiting. So in one respect they are triplets, even though they can be born up to 3 years or so apart. Australia! What an awesome country we live in!
@@prannavpp1987 Naw. Just like with most mammals, the herbivore type, the females outnumber the males, so the dominant male has his pick, and the younger males either sneak in or win their way to the top. Roos are really pretty mellow unless provoked. Roos are hunted for meat and hides, and must be culled on occasion to keep them from wiping out crops. Often the male scrotum is made into tobacco pouches, change purses and other such goodies. Easy to find online under Australian Souvenirs. Speaking of testicles, a male roo's testicles are in front of his penis rather than behind/under.
@@trinaholman4083 Do you really had to paint those pictures of male scrotum as tobacco pouch and balls in front of penis (the pain probably resulting from thrusting). My balls hurt now.. You did that purposefully. Aww.. Aww.. damn you..
Imagine joey have a dream what kind of dream inside pouch her mother? Can we will fel the safe dream too in gaining outer space precious metals and money become real?
