Kangaroos live together in a small family groups, each group usually keeping to its own district. But in the hot, dry weather, when the grass has died down and food is scarce, they often have to wander great distances in search of food and water. Sometimes, during very hot weather, a thunderstorm will water the ground in a certain place and make the grass grow green there, when the rest of the land is still dry.
The kangaroos will travel from far and near to eat the good food to be found there.
Full-grown male kangaroos fight seriously and very fiercely. A fighting kangaroo stands up on the tip of his toes, and leans back on to his tail. He pushes his chest out and looks as fierce as he can. He may strike at his enemy with his front paws, but usually he grabs his opponent and then tries to bite him. But he is most dangerous when he fights with his great hind feet: a blow from the strong, steely claws is like a cut from knife. He will sometimes kick upwards with both feet at once, using his strong tail to support him and in this way a large male can kill his enemy with ony blow.
Kangaroos can usually escape from thier enemy by leaping away, for they can hop very fast indeed: an adult can travel about twenty miles in two hours when he is being pursued by hunters.
The hunters keep large, fierce of dogs for hunting kangaroos, but even these dogs sometimes cannot conquer a large male kangaroo when he is fighting with his back against a tree or rock. Sometimes he will wade out into a pond or lake and wait for them there. When the dogs swim out attack him, he tries to grab them and hold them under the water to drawn them.
The end..!
I love kangaroos had an opportunity one time to watch them