Yes. Platypuses' webbed feet have sharp claws. The claws are to enable the platypus to dig its burrows. When digging, the platypus's webbing retracts to expose its sharp claws, and to protect the webbing membrane.
Platypuses do not have fur on the actual webbed part of their feet. The fur on their feet reaches to the edge of the webbed part.
Platypuses have sharp claws on their front legs. Although their feet are webbed, the webbing is retractable. Platypuses dig burrows in riverbanks for shelter.
Platypuses are not a mix of any other animals. The webbed feet they have are entirely their own, and always have been.
The echidna is not a large animal, so it has small feet. Unlike its fellow monotreme, the platypus, it does not have feet with retractable webbing. On the other hand, it shares with the platypus the characteristic of feet with very sharp claws for digging.
No shrews don't have webbed feet platypuses and duck do but not shrews
A platypus is a semi-aquatic mammal (or monotreme), so it is well equipped for swimming. It has webbed feet on which the webbed membranes can retract so it can use its sharp claws to dig burrows in river banks.
Platypuses have webbed feet to aid their swimming. Their two front feet propel them through the water with a rowing motion; the hind feet assist the tail with steering. Having webbed feet gives them more stamina for the many dives they must make. Their feet are not webbed all the time - the webbing is retractable. This enables platypuses to use their claws to dig their burrow.
Platypuses use their feet for more than two tasks, but the main tasks, apart from walking, are swimming and burrowing. Platypuses have webbed feet with a retracting webbed membrane which can expose the claws, enabling the platypus to effectively dig burrows. Its claws are used for digging burrows into riverbanks for shelter, and the webbing membrane retracts for that purpose, but spreads between its toes when it needs to swim - which it needs to do to get its food.
Webbed feet animals, like frogs/toads, normally live in small ponds, river banks, streams or shallow waters. Ducks, for an example, can live in rivers or lakes, or even high or shallow waters. It isn't known for ducks or frogs or swans or webbed feet animals to live in the sea.
Platypuses have feet with retractable webbing. They have webbed feet which help when they are swimming, but their unique design is such that the webbing membrane can be retracted when the platypus needs to dig. As the webbing retracts, the sharp claws are exposed, and the delicate webbing is not damaged by the digging action.
Yes. Platypuses have webbed feet to give them more control when they are swimming. Platypuses spend a great deal of time in the water, diving and hunting for food, and webbed feet enable then to swim strongly underwater while they hunt. The webbing on a platypus's feet is retractable. This means that the webbing actually pulls back to expose the claws so that the platypus can dig its burrow in the riverbank or creek bank.
Platypuses live on land but hunt for food in water. Thus, their feet need to be able to be used effectively on both land and in water. Platypuses have webbed feet with a retracting webbed membrane which can expose the claws, enabling the platypus to effectively dig burrows. Their claws are used for digging deep burrows into riverbanks for shelter, and the webbing membrane retracts for that purpose, but spreads between their toes when they need to dive and swim - which they need to do to get their food.