Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
No edit summary
m (Updating file links (automatic))
 
(12 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  +
{{Sidebar species
[[File:Kangaroo.jpg|thumb|A kangaroo]]
 
  +
| name = Kangaroo
The '''kangaroo''' was a large marsupial [[mammal]] native to [[Australia]] on [[Earth]].
 
  +
| image = Phylum search mode - Martes pennanti (Kangaroo).jpg
  +
| caption = A kangaroo
  +
| type = [[Marsupial]]
  +
| planet = [[Earth]], [[Sol system]]
  +
| quadrant = [[Alpha Quadrant]]
  +
}}
   
 
The '''kangaroo''' was a large [[marsupial]] native to [[Australia]] on [[Earth]].
When [[Spock]] tried to match the sound of the [[Whale Probe]] to the sound of an Earth animal aboard the [[Klingon Bird-of-Prey]] {{HMS|Bounty}}, a kangaroo was one of the animals shown. ({{film|4}})
 
   
 
When [[Spock]] tried to match the sound of the [[Whale Probe]] to the sound of an Earth animal aboard the [[Klingon Bird-of-Prey]] {{HMS|Bounty}} using the [[phylum search mode]] in [[2286]], a kangaroo was one of the animals displayed. ({{film|4}})
{{bginfo|The scientific name for the kangaroo was shown as ''Martes pennanti'', which is the scientific name of the Fisher (a weasel). We can assume that the computer on the HMS ''Bounty'' was incorrect.}}
 
   
 
{{bginfo|The scientific name for the kangaroo was shown as ''Martes pennanti'', which is the scientific name of the {{w|Fisher (animal)|fisher}} (a weasel).}}
==See also==
 
  +
*[[kangaroo court]]
 
 
===See also===
 
*[[Kangaroo court]]
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==
 
* {{wikipedia}}
 
* {{wikipedia}}
 
   
 
[[fr:Kangourou]]
 
[[fr:Kangourou]]

Latest revision as of 16:51, 25 May 2023

The kangaroo was a large marsupial native to Australia on Earth.

When Spock tried to match the sound of the Whale Probe to the sound of an Earth animal aboard the Klingon Bird-of-Prey HMS Bounty using the phylum search mode in 2286, a kangaroo was one of the animals displayed. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The scientific name for the kangaroo was shown as Martes pennanti, which is the scientific name of the fisher (a weasel).

See also

External link