Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Marsupial pouch, each with the reason it gives.

• MarsupialBroader topic: It can protect young while they remain attached to a teat.

• MacropodidaeRelated: Female macropods commonly carry developing young in a pouch.

• KangarooRelated: A joey completes much of its early development attached to a teat inside the pouch.

• DiprotodontiaRelated: Pouches are common among diprotodontians, but their presence and form vary across the order.

• Marsupial reproductionRelated: It protects and contains young during much of their postnatal development.

• Red kangarooRelated: A joey completes much of its early growth inside this protective fold.

• MetatheriaRelated: In many marsupials, the pouch protects young during their prolonged postnatal development.

• WoodlouseRelated: Female woodlice brood eggs in a pouch formed by overlapping plates.

• Sugar gliderRelated: Female sugar gliders carry newborn joeys in the pouch until they can cling outside.

• WombatRelated: A wombat's pouch opens toward the rear, reducing soil entry while it digs.

• Virginia opossumBroader topic: Newborn opossums crawl into this pouch and attach to teats.

• Common brushtail possumBroader topic: The newborn possum develops in its mother's pouch before riding on her back.

• MacropodiformesRelated: Female kangaroos and many relatives rear their immature young in a pouch.

• PeramelemorphiaRelated: Peramelemorphian pouches characteristically open toward the rear, reducing soil entry while digging.

• Western grey kangarooRelated: A joey spends its early postnatal development protected in this pouch.

• VombatiformesRelated: Wombats and koalas have rear-opening pouches, an adaptation associated with their lifestyles.

• PotorooRelated: A young potoroo completes much of its early development in its mother’s pouch.