Do kangaroos have three vaginas

Wise preparedness and best preparations are inevitable for success in every walks of life and more so in corporate world. Therefore the preparation for success should have two important dimension viz.,1. To accomplish the present task2. Get ready with future taskMore often than not, the people in corporate get lost in the present task and its completion and seldom think or plan the future assignments. Only after completing the present task, they plan/think about the future task. As a result of that, they create a huge gap between the present and the future. The corporate people must realize that the future is only the extension of the present and hence their preparation must encompass both the 'present and future'. Also to clarify all doubts of the corporate man about the planning and preparation, perhaps the nature would have created the marsupial animals – kangaroos. Kangaroos follow a very unique reproductive biology. The female Kangaroos are known to have joeys in the marsupial pouch and simultaneously will have fetus in one uterus and an egg (ova) ready for fertilization in other uterus as the Kangaroos have two uteri and three vaginas. In a sense, the female kangaroos are permanently pregnant. Look at the marvel of nature. Most of the animals produce offspring and get ready for the next only after a small rest period. Whereas Kangaroos Never wait to complete the present assignment to get ready for the next, so on and so forth. The corporate must learn the correct management message from the above example of nature. Corporate must always plan well. Certainly plan to complete the current task and also must be ready with newer plans like how a female kangaroo while nursing her joeys in the pouch, carry fetus in one uterus and release a new egg for

The phantom of the kangaroo is there… inside your mind.Bigfoot. Loch Ness Monster. Yeti. Chupacabra. Fruit Stripe gum flavor. Phantom kangaroos. What do all these have in common? They only leave traces of their existence and are more than likely superficial.Vision is the art of seeing things invisible.Jonathan SwiftPhantom kangaroo meaningA phantom kangaroo refers to a report of kangaroo sightings in areas where there is no known native population. Wild kangaroos mostly live in Australia. Smaller populations exists in Papua New Guinea and New Zealand. Therefore, a wild kangaroo sighting in any other area besides the aforementioned three countries, would make the appearance a phantom kangaroo.A phantom kangaroo sighting can occur if someone thinks they saw the animal itself or traces of the animal; such as a footprint. Recorded phantom kangaroo sightings have occurred in the United States, United Kingdom, French, and Japan.As phantoms frighten beasts when shadows fall.Dante AlighieriPhantom kangaroo sightingsThe book “Mysterious America: The Ultimate Guide to the Nation’s Weirdest Wonders“, written by Loren Coleman, claims that kangaroos have been spotted in Nebraska, Kansas, and Minnesota. Additional sightings in the United States of America have occurred in Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, and New York. One of the earliest U.S based phantom kangaroo sightings took place near South Pittsburg, Tennessee, in 1934. Several witnesses reported the “kangaroo-like beast” over five days. They claimed it to have killed and partially eaten several animals, including ducks, geese, and dogs. “Kangaroo tracks” were followed, but ended near the entrance to a

The female giant panda has no pouch, though the newborn cub is blind and hairless, it is fully formed. Are red pandas marsupials?No, just like giant pandas, red pandas do not have pouches, and hence they are not marsupial either. The gestation time of red pandas is about three months, the newborn cub’s eyes and ears are closed. When they are born they live in a nest which is made up of twigs and grass. Three months after the birth, they emerge from the nest, but they stick with their mothers until the next breeding season begins. What are the examples of marsupial mammals?These are the examples of marsupial animals. When these animals give birth to their babies, they are partially developed and need a lot of nutrients to survive, so they fit in their mother’s pouches.Opossum WombatsMacrpods CarnivorousMarsupials BilbiesDiprotodontia PeramelidaeNotorctidae Pygmy PossumShrew opossum areSome of the marsupial animal species do not have pouches, but they have a fold on the belly which helps in keeping the baby. The baby lives in that fold and pouch for weeks and months depending on the type of species. When they complete their tenure, they jump out of the pouch and survive their lives independently. Wombats are short-legged animals with the pouch on their mother’s belly. The baby wombat spends nearly 5 months in the mother’s pouch, so after a few months, it begins to crawl. Wombat is mostly found in Australia. Similarly, kangaroos belong to the family of macropods meaning “large foot”. The gestation period of kangaroos is very less that’s why it is classified as a marsupial, as baby kangaroos complete their nutrients in the mother’s pouch after birth. They spend 235 days in the pouch. These are called the largest and tallest marsupial animals. What are placental animals?Placental animals are fully nourished and matured when they are born. These types of mammals develop the placenta during pregnancy. They get nourished through the placenta in the mother’s womb. The basic structure of the placenta is spongy and it consists of membranes and blood vessels. When the baby is formed in the womb, the placenta–an embryonic organ that is attached to the mother’s uterus and helps in delivering the oxygen and nutrients to the baby. Therefore, placental animals do not have pouches in their bellies, as their babies are fully matured and developed, so they do not require any extra nourishment. There are more than 4,000 species of placental mammals. The scientific name of placental animals is eutherians.What are the examples of placental animals?These are examples of placental animals.EulipotyphiaEven-toed ungulates Shrew, lagomorphs UngulateHamster Shrew PrimateTreeshrew Bears DeersLemurusGlires Hyenas MustedlidsBats HedgehogEarless seals OttersSquirrelsSea lionsGerbils BovinaeCamelidsMongoose Oceanic dolphins CreaodontaOtters When pandas give birth to

I wasn’t interested in biology at all when I was young because it seemed like there was so much to learn, and no rules. It wasn’t until I got introduced to genetics that I realised there are rules. And they’re really interesting.So I studied genetics at the University of Adelaide and then went on to Berkeley, California, to do a PhD in molecular and cell biology back in the early 1970s. And that turned into a way of mapping genes. When I came back to Australia, a friend suggested I use this technology – somatic cell genetics – to map genes in kangaroos. I think I was quite rude and said, “Why would anybody want to do that?” But just to be friendly, I did.I became a gene-mapping person very, very early. Everybody else was looking at the mouse genome, but I was looking at kangaroos and platypuses, and even fish.That turned out to be so interesting because it told us how our human genome, and particularly sex chromosomes, evolved. This has turned into a real obsession.I became a gene-mapping person very, very early. Everybody else was looking at the mouse genome, but I was looking at kangaroos and platypuses, and even fish. So I think I was sort of an early adopter, and that turned out to be absolutely fascinating.By the 1990s we were trying to clone the sex gene in kangaroos after we’d been involved in the discovery of the male-determining gene in humans. Back then we had little teeny-weeny bits of DNA that we laboriously sequenced on these great big sheets of X-ray film, counting them out – it took such a long time to do just a couple of hundred bases. These days, you can do a couple of billion bases and a computer gives you your results straight to your desktop. It’s really another world.A lot of my interest has been on sex chromosomes. Back then, we were using very primitive methods, looking down the microscope and trying to figure out where genes were and where they’d all gone to. The Y chromosome is so