Platypuses spend most of their waking hours hunting in water, and this can pose dangers. In the far northeast, freshwater crocodiles have been known to take platypuses.
Although the use of fishing nets in creeks and rivers is illegal, these nets have in the past resulted in large numbers of platypus deaths. Being mammals, platypuses must come to the surface to breathe regularly, but when they become entangled in fishing nets, they cannot swim to the surface.
No. France has no platypuses, either in the wild or in any zoo. There are currently no platypuses in zoos outside of Australia.
sometimes a kangaroo gets killed by humans for food but rarely
No. Platypuses do not eat mangroves or any other plant matter.
No. Platypuses are not found in China or any other region of Asia. Platypuses are endemic to eastern Australia, which means they are not found in any other country or continent at all.
There are no known dangers of drinking Kangen water, as it is simply ionized water with potential health benefits. However, excessive consumption of any type of water can lead to water intoxication, which can be harmful. It is important to drink water in moderation and consult with a healthcare professional if you have any concerns.
Platypuses do not climb rocks. They are not adapted for rock climbing in any way.
No. Platypuses are endemic to Australia alone, meaning that they are not found in any other country.
Platypuses do not actually live in water at all. They dig burrows alongside the banks of freshwater creeks or rivers, or in the banks of freshwater ponds and billabongs. They live alongside any freshwater water source which also contains its necessary food supply. While they do not live in water, they have to hunt for their food in water.
No. There are no platypuses in California.
No, they are not. Platypuses are completely protected and may not be used for commercial purposes in any way at all.
No. There are no platypuses in Kentucky, or in any other part of North America. Platypuses are not found outside of Australia.
Platypuses are not endangered.Consequently, platypuses are not really in need of any help. Since they have been protected by law, their numbers are estimated to have returned to the same levels they were when European settlement first began in Australia. Their biggest threat is habitat loss and being entangled in fishing nets, but increased awareness of these problems is reducing their effects on the platypus population.Because platypuses are now a protected species, fortunately there are fewer dangers to them than there were when they were being hunted for their pelts. However, things we can do are:Ensure we do not use fishing nets around freshwater rivers, lakes and creeks. Many platypuses have died horrible deaths after becoming entangled in fishing nets.Do what we can to keep our waterways clean and clear of pollution of any type.After floodwaters have gone through a creek or river system, check for baby platypuses, which are vulnerable to being swept out of their burrows and drowned.