In orders to escape danger, platypuses dig burrows into riverbanks. These burrows are only large enough for smaller predators to enter, but they do not provide protection from snakes. So, for extra protection during breeding season, a female platypus will create numerous earthen "plugs" along the length of the burrow, to deter snakes.
If a platypus is out swimming when danger threatens, it can remain motionless underwater, without breathing, for up to eight minutes. In this position it is camouflaged and unlikely to be noticed by predators.
red tailled hawks escape danger by flying high into the sky
Escape to Danger was created in 1943.
Platypuses cannot live with humans.They can, however, live in the same area, as long as there is a clear freshwater creek or river, and minimal danger from wandering dogs or other predators.
When threatened by a predator, echidnas typically curl into a tight ball, using their spines for protection, while platypuses often dive underwater to evade danger. Echidnas rely on their physical defenses and camouflage, whereas platypuses use their agility and swimming ability to escape. This difference highlights their unique adaptations to their respective environments.
Platypuses do not "rest" underwater. Like all mammals, they are air-breathing creatures. They may remain motionless, holding their breath for several minutes, if danger threatens. Platypuses shelter and rest in burrows they dig above the waterline of creeks and rivers.
because their to white to jump a fence to escape danger!
They kick
they hide!
Lassie - 1954 Escape to Danger - 14.24 was released on: USA: 25 February 1968
by gliding on sugar
When in physical or mortal danger
Danger - 1950 The Escape Artist 2-29 was released on: USA: 1 April 1952