How to save the world’s remaining marsupials: A guide

The world’s only remaining marsupsial, a tiny marsupial called a kangaroo, is on the verge of extinction, according to a new study published in the journal ZooKeys.

A kangaroos population in Australia has fallen from about 80,000 in the 1960s to about 1,600 today, according the study by the University of New South Wales, the National University of Singapore, and the University at Buffalo.

The kangaros population was found to be declining due to habitat loss and climate change.

The study found that the kangarians have become less social, preferring to hunt alone, eat only wild foods, and avoid the city.

“Our research suggests that they are in trouble,” said lead author Dr. Michael Schmitt, a professor of conservation biology at the University’s School of Biological Sciences.

“They are on the cusp of extinction.”

The researchers also found that their numbers are declining in part due to human-driven habitat destruction.

A habitat destroyed by mining and development has reduced the number of kangariae from about 15,000 to 2,000, the study said.

“It’s the only marsupium we know of where it is at this stage,” said Dr. Richard Siegel, a researcher at the U.S. Geological Survey and lead author of the study.

“The decline of this population is dramatic.”

The kongaroo’s plight is particularly concerning given that the species was once widespread throughout the Americas.

The species was first discovered in South America in the 1800s, and they have been found on at least 14 continents.

The South American kangaraos have also been found in Asia, Africa, the Middle East, the Pacific, and Europe.

The marsupic marsupi is a small marsupian that can weigh between 30 and 45 kilograms (70 and 150 pounds), but can live to about 100 years of age.

It is the only known marsupine to have the ability to move in all directions, according a 2013 study by researchers at the Australian National University.

The researchers believe the marsupies have lost their ability to sense other marsupines, and rely on their hearing to locate food.

“What we are finding is that they can’t hear the signals of other marsupsials,” said Siegel.

“And that’s pretty amazing when you think about how complex and adaptive their hearing is.”

“So we really need to be doing everything we can to conserve them,” he said.

A species that has been around for a million years, marsupia is considered to be the world s most abundant marsupoid.

There are about 10,000 kangars in the wild in Australia, and about 30,000 across the continent.

Researchers are hoping that the study will help scientists understand how the kongaros, or other marsuppials, evolved, the importance of climate change in the marsuppies’ decline, and how the species may be able to recover.

“We think that there is still a lot to learn about marsupias,” Siegel said.