The platypus has limited defence available, but will certainly defend its young in whatever way it can. When the mother leaves the chamber to find food, she leaves a "plug" of twigs and leaves in the entrance to deter would-be predators.
The platypus is a shy and solitary animal which only defends itself, never initiating an attack.
The young platypus stays with its mother for three to four months.
From the time a platypus is hatched, it is called a platypus. It makes no difference whether the platypus is a day old, 17 weeks old or a year old. It is still a platypus. There is no official name for a young platypus. Despite what many websites report, a young platypus is not called a puggle.
The platypus does not carry its young. The young platypuses remain in the chamber, deep in the mother's burrow, until they are ready to learn to hunt.
Both the platypus and tiger are mammals and nurse their young. The platypus, however, also hatches its young from eggs (a monotreme). The tiger also hunts for food and shares it with her cubs.
If the question means whether the platypus would give a warning before using its spur to defend itself, the answer is no. Platypuses are relatively defenceless creatures, and it would be a very foolish person who provoked a platypus into attack. If encountering a predator, a platypus also would not give a warning, but would use everything within its means to defend itself.
A young platypus starts to feed on its own after a couple of months.
yes
A platypus reproduces by laying eggs. Like the echidna, it is a monotreme.
Platypuses do feed their young on mothers' milk, but the young do not suckle from teats. The mother platypus secretes milk from glands on her abdomen, which the young platypus drinks, but she does not develop teats.
they will talk in there language
A Platypus!