yes it does
For a map of where the platypus can be found, see the related link.
No. And you are not permitted to have a platypus for a pet, whether you are in Australia or overseas.
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.
Yes. Males are territorial, and will protect their home and territory. Both males and females tend to have the entrance where it is hidden by overhanging tree roots or riverbank cliff faces. Females will protect their homes if they have juveniles in the chamber. They create earthen plugs along the length of the burrow to reduce the likelihood of snakes and water rats from getting to the young.
No. Platypus are very delicate and sensitive creatures, and even a home aquarium would never be enough to give them the specialised environment they require.
The platypus's burrow can be anywhere between 10 and 30 metres long (up to 100 feet).
The platypus does not move from its home - a burrow in a riverbank - unless it is forcibly ejected, whether by a predator, human interference or the need to move because of flooding.
The platypus uses its sharp claws (with retractable membranes) to dig a burrow in a riverbank or creek bank.
Burrows that are partly under water.
Most homes that you buy now require you to have homeowners insurance. This is to not only protect you in the event something happens to the home, but to protect the company who sold you the home. Homeowners insurance is added in with the monthly payment and covers everything from fires to floods. It is a good investment even if you are not buying a home. Homeowners insurance is available for people who already own their home and want added protection.
Protect your home from what? What do you mean by attached home?
Platypuses live alongside creeks and rivers through Australia's eastern states. A platypus's burrow is a dry burrow dug into a riverbank or creek bank. The entrance is always above the waterline.