Just like the platypus, the echidna is unusual in that it lays an egg and doesn't give birth to live young. The egg is incubated in a special pouch on the underside of the female and hatches after about 10 days. The young echidna (known as a puggle), suckles milk from mammary glands inside the pouch. The puggle stays in the pouch for about 3 months, but then it starts to grow spines and becomes a bit prickly for the mother. She constructs a special nursery burrow for the puggle. The puggle will continue to suckle from its mother and will only leave the burrow after it is 12 months old.
to create monsters and raise them to be evil/ greek myth
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.
Echidnas are mammals, despite being egg-laying mammals, or monotremes. Therefore, like all mammals, they feed their young on mothers' milk.
Echidnas are mammals, so the young drink mothers' milk. When the young hatches from the egg, it is fed on mother's milk which seeps from milk glands, not teats like other mammals.
Echidnas are generally solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
Echidnas are mammals, so the young drink mothers' milk. When the young hatches from the egg, it is fed on mother's milk which seeps from milk glands, not teats like other mammals.
gorillas do raise their young
Spiny anteaters, more properly known as echidnas, are mammals. Therefore, they feed their young with mothers' milk.
They do not raise them.
Echidnas are mammals, so the young feed on mothers' milk.
Dingoes raise their young in a den, which is usually in a cave.
Sea anemone's don't raise their young.