Platypuses do not live in water at all. They live in dry burrows which they dig in the banks of creeks and rivers. They can and do live alongside cold freshwater, as they are found in a range of temperatures, from the tropical far north to sub-alpine areas in the south of Australia.
The platypus lives in eastern Australia. Australia is in the South Pacific. So it could be said that platypuses live in the Pacific, but they do not live in the ocean. They are freshwater animals.
Platypuses obtain their water from the freshwater creeks and rivers near which they live.
No, the platypus is a carnivore. It feeds on annelid worms, tiny shrimp and annelid worms that live at the bottom of freshwater creeks and rivers.
Platypuses live in bushland and rainforest environments, alongside freshwater creeks and rivers. They do not live in deserts or grassland.
The platypus is a freshwater mammal. Platypuses are the only mammals that spend a great deal of time in freshwater sources, usually creeks and rivers. However, they do not live in the water, but hunt for their food in the water. They dig burrows in the banks of any of these freshwater sources, but do not live in the water.
a platypus is a freshwater animal
Platypuses live in freshwater rivers and lakes in Australia, within sub-tropical, temperate and sub-Alpinezones.
No. Platypuses do not live in the water. They live in burrows they dig alongside freshwater sources. This may be a lake, a creek, a river or a billabong.
All animals have a diet. The platypus's diet is primarily tiny crustaceans and insect larvae that live on the bottom of freshwater creeks, rivers and lakes. (They do not eat fish.)
A platypus does not benefit from the tides because it is a freshwater-dwelling animals. It lives only in freshwater creeks, rivers and ponds.
Wild animals do not go on diets, but they do have a diet. The platypus's diet is primarily tiny crustaceans and insect larvae that live on the bottom of freshwater creeks, rivers and lakes. (They do not eat fish.)
Platypuses can live in a variety of freshwater biomes. Images of two of the biomes can be seen at the related links below.