Karbgaroo
The Handy Cyclopedia of Common Things and Biographical Dictionary · 1901 · p. 11
An animal belonging to the Mar¬ supial order of mammals, and found only Australia, New Guinea, and the neighboring islands. Its distinguishing features are very short fore legs, which are not used for walking, remarkably long hind legs, by means of which it makes long leaps, and a pouch in which carries its young for a certain period after birth. The kangaroo has a long, thick, and strong tail, and when resting and feeding it supports itself on its hind legs and its tail. Kangaroos on vegetable food, mainly gra , which they consume in large quantities, two kangaroos eating as much gra as three sheep. They hunted in various ways, chiefly by dogs, upon which they turn and strike heavy blows with their tails. The skin is much prized, and makes a valuable leather for shoes and gloves; and flesh is largely eaten by the natives in Australia, and is said to be nutritious and to resemble mutton.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →