No. Most mammals native to Australia are marsupials.
Australia is home to about 90 species of bats, which are of course the only true flying mammals, and they are placental mammals. There are also about ten species of native mouse which are rodents, not marsupials, as well as various marine mammals such as dolphins and dugong. There are also the two monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, which include the echidna and the platypus.
Although some placental mammals are native to various New Guinean islands, the placental mammals that are found on Australia, like the Red Fox, were introduced by settlers within the last few centuries. The Dingo is commonly believed to be a native Australian animal, but it is not truly native, having come with the Aborigines when they first arrived.
No, They are also found in the Americas, New Guinea, and some neighboring islands.
Marsupials beginning with 'n' include:NumbatNingauiNabarlekThese marsupials are all native to Australia.
Australia's native animals are all marsupials (apart from 80 species of bat, native mice, and the dingo which is not truly native). Australia also has two of the three monotreme species that exist in the world (the platypus and short-beaked echidna).
These animals all inhabit the country of Australia. The wombat and wallaby are native marsupials. The kookaburra is a native bird, while the dingo is a placental mammal which was brought to Australia by the Aborigines around 4000 years ago.
Most (not all) marsupials are native to the country and continent of Australia. The opossum of North America is a marsupial, whilst Papua New Guinea has tree-kangaroos.
Most of Australia's native animals are marsupials, and almost all of them are nocturnal. Nocturnal native Australian animals are:some sixty species of kangaroo, including wallaroo, potoroo, pademelon, rufous rat-kangaroo and wallaby (note: the rat-kangaroo is quite different to the kangaroo rat of North America)koalawombatpossum (not opossum)gliderpotoroobandicoot, including the bilbyquokkaquollTasmanian Devilphascogaledunnartcuscusbettongnabarlekantechinusnative hopping mouse
Most of the animals native to Australia are marsupials, and almost all of them are nocturnal. Nocturnal native Australian animals are:some sixty species of kangaroo, including wallaroo, potoroo, pademelon, rufous rat-kangaroo and wallaby (note: the rat-kangaroo is quite different to the kangaroo rat of North America)koalawombatpossum (not opossum)gliderpotoroobandicoot, including the bilbyquokkaquollTasmanian Devilphascogaledunnartcuscusbettongnabarlekantechinusnative hopping mouse
Kangaroos are native Australian marsupials. They only represent Australia in that different species are found all over Australia, and the kangaroo is on Australia's coat of arms. Kangaroos are not a national symbol of Australia.
There is no one, specific place where the most marsupials are found in Australia. Marsupials are found in the vast plains of the outback; in the rugged Great Dividing Range in the east and south; in the coastal plains - everywhere.
Some examples of marsupials are kangaroos, koalas, wombats, possums, and numbats. All these animals are native to Australia. The possum is also found in New Guinea. While koalas are herbivores, possums are omnivore, and numbats feed mainly on termites.
Most marsupials have pouches. The pouched marsupials which are Australian animals include:kangaroowombatkoalapossumgliderTasmanian devilbandicootbilbypotorooquokkawallabywallaroopademelonphascogalequollrat-kangaroo (not kangaroo-rat)dunnartplanigalekultarrningauiwoylie
Australia's most common native animals are marsupials. These are the pouched mammals (actually, not all marsupials are pouched) and include:some sixty species of kangaroo, including wallaroo, potoroo, pademelon, rufous rat-kangaroo and wallabykoalawombatpossum (not opossum)gliderpotoroobandicoot, including the bilbyquokkaquollTasmanian Devilphascogaledunnartcuscusbettongnumbat (not a pouched marsupial, but a marsupial nonetheless)antechinusThere are many marine mammals, including dolphins, and the dugong, or sea-cow. The only placental mammals native to Australia are bats, of which there are over 80 species, and native hopping mice (rodents, not marsupials), of which there are several species. Dingoes are not truly native, not having originated here.Monotremes (egg laying mammals) are also native to Australia. These include the platypus and the short-beaked echidna.
These animals are all native to the country and continent of Australia.