Koalas and platypuses do not socialise with each other. They live in different areas, in different layers of the bush, and eat different foods.
Joeys are the young of koalas and any other marsupial. Their only commonality with platypuses is that they are mammals, and they live in Australia.
No. Koalas do not lay eggs, Koalas are mammals, specifically marsupials. Marsupials are pouched mammals, not egg-laying mammals. Mammals give birth to live young, with the exception of monotremes, i.e. platypuses and echidnas, which are also unique to Australia.
It depends on your opinion. Some cool animals in Australia include: koalas, emus, kangaroos, platypuses, and more.
Platypuses are not fat. The thickness of their tail is an indication of their health, and how well-fed they are.
Quite simply, the egg-laying mammals are restricted to just the monotremes. Koalas are marsupials, not monotremes. The reproductive system of marsupials is made for giving live birth, not for laying eggs. The only egg-laying mammals are echidnas and platypuses.
Platypuses do not have enemies as such: they have predators. They are not at all well equipped to fight enemies, but avoid them by swimming and hiding in their burrows.
Mother Koalas naturally leave and say a final goodbye to the young Koala joeys as soon as they reach the age of around 8 to 10 months.
Platypuses do not live with any other animal. They are solitary animals which neither live with others of their own species, nor with other animals. Other animals which may live in the bushland nearby the platypus's home would include wallabies, koalas, possums, gliders, bandicoots and quolls.
well ya they have lungs as humans
because they are most likely american. enough said.
These creatures are all endemic to Australia.
Platypuses are native to Australia, and are found along the eastern coast. Other animals which may live in the bushland nearby would include wallabies, koalas, possums, gliders, bandicoots and quolls.