Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Kangaroo, each with the reason it gives.

• MammalBroader topic: Its pouch-rearing young illustrate one prominent marsupial life history.

• MarsupialBroader topic: Its pouch carries a joey through much of its early growth.

• Marsupial pouchBroader topic: Its pouch is a familiar example of a protected, forward-facing nursery.

• DiprotodontiaBroader topic: Kangaroos are among the most recognizable members of Diprotodontia.

• Red kangarooNarrower topic: The red kangaroo is the largest species commonly called a kangaroo.

• TailRelated: Kangaroos use their strong tails for support and balance, including during slow movement.

• WallabyCompared with: Kangaroos are generally larger, though the distinction from wallabies is not a strict taxonomic boundary.

• DigitigradeRelated: Its hind feet show digitigrade structure even though hopping dominates its locomotion.

• WombatCompared with: Kangaroos are close relatives, but their locomotion contrasts sharply with wombats' digging.

• UnipedalismBroader topic: Its hopping gait includes moments when one hind foot supports the body.

• PedetesCompared with: Its similar hopping gait evolved independently from that of African springhares.

• SthenurusNarrower topic: Sthenurus was a kangaroo, though its build differed markedly from living species.