Echidnas are generally solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
No. Echidnas are solitary animals, living alone.
Echidnas are solitary animals. Apart from when the mother is raising young, they live completely alone.
Yes: echidnas certainly do live in the many bushy reserves in and around Brisbane, Queensland.
Yes. Echidnas are solitary animals.
it is unlikely. Echidnas can live anywhere there are termites and ants, and termites (the echidnas' preferred food) are only found near vegetation.
No. Echidnas are found only in Australia and the island of New Guinea.
No, echidnas are found only in Australia and on the island of New Guinea.
ehcdnas live in australia.
Echidnas do dig burrows underground, but they do not necessarily live there. These burrows are usually for the purpose of incubating their young. Echidnas refer to live among rocks or under thick bushes.
No. Echidnas are monotremes, meaning they are egg-laying mammals. They do not give birth to live young, but lay eggs in order to reproduce.
No. Echidnas are solitary animals, living alone.
Typically there are about 200 penguins that will live together. There is however no limit to how many penguins will live together.
Given that echidnas have a conservation status of "least concern" throughout Australia, there are very likely to be as many echidnas in 5 years as there are now. It is unknown how many echidnas there are, but being a very adaptable animal that can survive wherever there are ants, it is expected the echidna has a very secure future.
Most echidnas from birth to death live about 5-6 months. The oldest Echidna ever cought/found was 13 months old.