Yes; specifically, the female makes a chamber at the end of a long burrow (sometimes up to 30 metres long) where she lays her eggs.
Female platypuses lay their eggs in a burrow. They lay only one set of eggs (one to three eggs) per year in this burrow. They elongate the burrow until it is about 20 meters/66 feet long to lay the eggs in it (it is normally only a few feet long). Does the female platypus lay her eggs in the same burrow every year? Probably not. Platypuses move between burrows very frequently, inhabiting up to three in a single day.
Yes. Female platypuses lay their eggs in a chamber they dig at the end of a long burrow in a river bank or creek bank. The burrow may be anywhere between ten and thirty metres long.
A platypus is an egg-laying mammal, or monotreme. It uses its sharp claws to dig a burrow in riverbanks or the banks of creeks and beside ponds. The female lays her eggs in a chamber at the end of the burrow.
A female platypus lays her eggs in a dry chamber at the end of a long burrow which has been dug into the bank of a freshwater creek or river. The entrance to the burrow is above the waterline so that the burrow and nesting chamber both remain dry, and the burrow may extend up to 30 metres into the bank. The chamber at the end is just big enough for the female to curl around her eggs to incubate them for the necessary ten days. She will often create plugs of earth along the length of the burrow to prevent snakes entering the chamber. She also lines sections of the burrow with dry leaves to capture the water from her fur so she does not make the nesting chamber wet.
Platypus lay eggs.
Marlin and Platypus lay eggs
The only mammals that lay eggs are echidnas and the Platypus. Female platypuses lay their eggs in their burrows (in riverbanks), which they make over 60 times longer when they are going to lay an egg. A female echidna curls up, lays the egg, and puts it in a pouch on her abdomen.
The platypus, which is a semi-aquatic mammal, lays its eggs in a burrow underground. The female platypus digs a nesting burrow and lays one to three eggs, which she incubates for about 10 days before they hatch.
Platypuses are found only in eastern Australia, from far north Queensland south to Tasmania. They lay their eggs in chambers at the end of a burrow which they dig in the banks of freshwater rivers or creeks.
Platypuses are one of only two types of mammals to lay eggs. Fertilised platypus eggs stay in the mother's body for around 28 days. The egg is incubated by the mother curling around it and keeping it warm and dry in the chamber of the burrow for another 10 days.
a group of platypus is called a 'businesss'
Most mammals do not lay eggs at all, but give birth to live young. The only mammals which lay eggs - the platypus and the echidna - are known as monotremes. The platypus lays its eggs on land, in a chamber at the end of a long burrow it digs in the riverbank or creek bank. The echidna actually develops a rudimentary pouch into which it lays a single egg during breeding season.