The platypus's snout is called a bill. It is not the same as a "duckbill"; nor is it ever called a "duckbill".
No mammal has a duckbill. The platypus is sometimes mistakenly called the "duckbill platypus" but this is a complete misnomer. The platypus's bill is nothing like that of a duck, being flatter and broader. Also, it is equipped with electroreceptors which enable it to find food underwater. The duck's bill does not have this facility.
No. The platypus does not live in the deciduous forest. Platypuses are native to Australia, and are most commonly found in native bushland, tropical rainforest or cool temperate rainforest - none of which are deciduous.
It is an duckbill platypus:)
A duckbill is the bill of a duck. It is also the name often erroneously applied to the monotreme known as the platypus.
duckbill is platypus so platypus + snail= turtle
Duckbill Platypus
Deciduous forest
Yes. They are properly called just "platypus", but the name "duckbilled platypus" is often applied. Some believe their bill resembles that of a duck, but it is actually quite different.
How about "Daffy"? or "Peking"? "Donald" works too, if you have no friends who would be offended.
The platypus is known overseas as the "duckbilled platypus" or just the "duckbill", but in Australia it is just commonly called the 'platypus'.The platypus is sometimes known as the duckbilled platypus, because its bill loosely resembles that of a duck, and is of a shape not found on any other mammal.
I'm pretty sure it's the Deciduous Forest. Hope that helps!