There are not believed to be any platypuses in zoos outside of Australia. Even in Australia, there are strict limits on the numbers of universities, zoos and sanctuaries which are licensed to keep platypuses for either display or research purposes.
Platypuses are found in freshwater creeks and rivers along Australia's eastern coast, including Tasmania. They are rarely seen as they are very shy,
A few sanctuaries and zoos in Australia have live platypuses on display. Some of these include:
No zoos outside of Australia have platypuses. A very limited number of zoos or fauna sanctuaries in Australia are permitted to have them.
No. The platypus is unique. However, it is not the only egg-laying mammal, sharing this trait with the echidna.
The duck-billed platypus. However, it must be said that the platypus is not actually called a duck-billed platypus at all. Some may consider that the platypus has a bill like a duck, but the term "duck-billed platypus" is a complete misnomer. Its bill does not look like a duck's bill, being flatter and much broader, and made of a totally different substance; nor does it serve the same function as a duck's bill, having very unique properties such as electroreception.
A platypus is a mammal and it has a duck-like bill and duck-like webbed feet.
The platypus is an egg-laying mammal. Some may consider that the platypus has a bill like a duck, but the term "duck-billed platypus" is a complete misnomer. Its bill does not look like a duck's bill, being flatter and much broader, and made of a totally different substance; nor does it serve the same function as a duck's bill, having very unique properties such as electroreception.
The platypus has a dark brown head with two small eyes. It is unusual because its mouth is a bill. Although many believe the platypus's bill to resemble a duck's bill, it is in fact quite different. The platypus's bill is broader and flatter than a duck's bill.
A platypus is sometimes regarded as having a bill like a duck, but in fact its bill does not look like a duck's bill, being flatter and much broader, and made of a totally different substance; nor does it serve the same function as a duck's bill, having very unique properties such as electroreception.
The bill is a type of beak on an animal such as a duck or a platypus.
The answer to this question is a Hadrosaurid.A Hadrosaurid is a dinosaur that is usually called the duck-billed dinosaur.Technically the Hadrosaurid used to have a duck bill,but in the bones of this dinosaur it still does have a duck bill.
Snout shaped like a duck's bill.
The real name for the "duck billed platypus" is just platypus. The "duck billed" part of its name is a nickname which gives a false impression that its bill is like a duck's bill.Its scientific name is Ornithorhynchus anatinus.
The platypus has a dark brown fur on its head, and two small eyes. It is unusual because its mouth is a bill. Although many believe the platypus's bill to resemble a duck's bill, it is in fact quite different. The platypus's bill is broader and flatter than a duck's bill. A photograph can be seen at the related link below.
The mammal that gets its name because it has a bill like a duck is the "duck-billed" platypus.
The platypus and echidna are both found in Australia, and they are both egg-laying mammals. Some may consider that the platypus has a bill like a duck, but the term "duck-billed platypus" is a complete misnomer. Its bill does not look like a duck's bill, being flatter and much broader, and made of a totally different substance; nor does it serve the same function as a duck's bill, having very unique properties such as electroreception.