You might see a platypus in a Philippine zoo, but they are not native to the Philippines and are not found there in the wild. The platypus exclusively lives in the east of Australia.
No. Platypuses are endemic to eastern Australia, meaning they are not found anywhere else.
Platypus footprints may be seen very rarely. If they are seen, it will only be alongside freshwater creeks and rivers in the eastern states of Australia.
Platypus footprints are rarely seen. They are likely to be visible only near freshwater creeks and rivers in eastern Australia.
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Duck-billed platypus. Because come on it's a duck-billed platypus; have you ever seen one of those. Hilarious.
The early art of the Philippines can be seen in most art museums. The art of Zobel can be seen in the Ayala museum.
The platypus is shy of most other creatures larger than itself. Sudden sounds will make it scurry for cover, and it is rarely seen in the wild by humans.
in Philippines if course
Not at all. The platypus, though shy and elusive and rarely seen in the wild, has a conservation status of "Least Concern". Platypuses suffered a dangerous decline in numbers during the early part of the 20th century when they were hunted for their velvety pelts. Government legislation now protects the platypus, and their numbers have seen a resurgence. The wild platypus population is now believed to be approximately the same as it was prior to European settlement.
Yes if your are really lucky
what is mimaropa?
There is only one species of platypus - ornithorhynchus anatinus - and it is not going extinct. Though elusive and rarely seen, platypus numbers are believed to have recovered to about e same population as they enjoyed prior to European settlement. Protective legislation has done much to ensure the platypus does not become extinct.
Not at all. The platypus is quite common, though rarely seen in the wild. The world rarest mammal is believed to be the Baiji, or Yangtze River Dolphin, according to the website link below.