request a new kit immediately
request a new pouch immediatly
request a new pouch immediatly
request a new pouch immediately
A kangaroo embryo is less than 2cm in length (less than an inch) when born and weighs about half a gram. It is about the size of a kidney bean. It is blind and hairless. However, this embryo makes it way from the birth canal of the mother kangaroo up to and into the mother's pouch. It then latches onto a teat inside the pouch, which then swells inside the mouth of the joey, basically securing it from falling or being jolted from the pouch.
There are more than two types of packets, and packets overall are very numerous. You have to be more detailed in your question to help answer it.
A baby kangaroo, or joey, has a very bouncy ride in its mom's pouch as she hops around. The joey is less than an inch long when it is born. It crawls up through its om's fur into her pouch and stays there, drinking her milk. The joey only leaves the cozy pouch when it is about 9 months old.
pack-singular, larger size implied, packets-smaller, more than one
yes
the water will flow in because the molecules in the pouch cannot flow out and the water particles will be able to flow in because they are smaller than the salt particles.
A red kangaroos joey is born very immature and crawls into its mothers pouch. It is less than two centimetres in length, weighs about a gram and is completely hairless. After a few weeks the joey becomes more active and has 4 teets in the mothers pouch which all have different levels of nutrient to caster for the joey as it matures. After 5 to 6 months the joeysjoeyspends more time out of the pouch than in but if frightened will jump head first into the mother's pouch. Often with a comical legs spiralled out of the pouch look. At 8 to 10 months the juvenile is ready to start grazing and the mother who has had an already fertilized embryo in waiting then gives birth a month later and repeats the process.
Because they're safer there than deposited on the bottom.
get more than 20 packets