No. A platypus has no teeth, only grinding plates, and is unable to eat food that has bones. So they wouldn't eat their own young.
Once they hatch, platypus offspring are kept safe in a nesting chamber at the end of a very long burrow.
It is illegal to eat platypus.
A newly hatched platypus is completely helpless. All it can do is drink the milk that oozes from glands on its mother's abdomen.
No. There are no antelope in Australia, which is the natural home of the platypus. Even if there were, it is highly unlikely that an antelope would wish to eat a platypus.
No.Whilst the Aborigines no doubt hunted and ate platypuses, it is illegal to eat a platypus now.
No. The platypus does not eat other mammals; nor are there any weasels in Australia.
what does a platypus eat
The young of a platypus is not given any specific name, and it is certainly not a "puggle", as some websites proclaim. Although 'puggle' is a common name, it is not officially the name for a baby platypus.
No that is not possible.
A platypus eats about the equivalent of its own weight daily.
the platypus eats because every living thing eats or they will die
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! A platypus's offspring can actually be quite diverse. Each baby platypus can have unique traits, like different markings or sizes, just like how every painting you create has its own special touch. It's all part of the beautiful diversity of nature, my friend.