Are PLATYPUSES born alive?
Platypuses are hatched from eggs. They are one of just two species of egg-laying mammals.
No. Platypuses and spiny anteaters, more correctly known as echidnas, are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals. The young are hatched, not born.
Platypuses are not born: they are hatched. They are just a couple of centimetres in length when first born.
Platypuses are not born. They are hatched. Platypuses are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals. And yes, when first hatched, they are completely furless.
Platypuses are not born - they are hatched as platypuses are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals.The platypus breeding season is spring and summer, from about September through to February, sometimes extending to March.
Out of an egg. Platypuses are Monotremes.
Platypuses are not born. They are hatched from eggs laid by the female.
Platypuses are alive and well. They are found living in burrows they dig above freshwater creeks and rivers through eastern Australia. They are not even endangered. Despite their numbers dropping dramatically during the twentieth century due to the fur trade, the platypus population has recovered since protection measures were put in place. There are now believed to be around the same number of platypuses
A baby platypus is not born, but hatched. When hatched, it weighs around half a gram.
Platypuses do not have pregnancy. Although they are mammals, they are monotremes, which is the small group of mammals which lay eggs. Platypuses lay between one and three eggs at a time, once a year.
Platypuses are not born: they are hatched. Mating season for the platypus is from August to October. The egg develops for about 28 days inside the mother's body before it is laid. It is then incubated for another ten days. Thus, platypuses can be hatched any time through Australia's Spring.
Skunks are mammals,, and as such they do not lay eggs. All mammals, except for echidnas and the platypus, give birth to live young.