they are born without a egg
Platypuses are egg-laying mammals, so they reproduce by laying eggs rather than giving birth to live young. The male platypus transfers sperm to the female using specialized structures on their hind legs, and the female will then lay eggs that hatch after about 10 days.
they lay eggs
A young couple living in a nuclear family can produce a stable and nurturing environment for raising children, as they provide a sense of security and consistency. Additionally, the couple can support each other emotionally and financially, fostering a strong foundation for their relationship and family unit.
It is challenging to produce interference fringes of X-rays using Young's double-slit experiment due to the short wavelength and high energy of X-rays. X-rays have very small wavelengths, so the slits would have to be extremely close together, which is technically difficult to achieve. Additionally, X-ray detectors are not as sensitive as visible light detectors, making it challenging to detect the interference pattern.
When a match is struck, friction between the match head and the striking surface generates heat. This heat then ignites the chemicals in the match head, triggering a chemical reaction that produces more heat as the match burns.
Turbines spin generators that produce electrical energy.
A horn or a siren can produce a loud sound.
Platypuses are special mammals known as monotremes. This means they produce their young - or reproduce - by laying eggs, which hatch into young platypuses that initially feed off mothers' milk. Female platypuses lay eggs in a chamber at the end of a burrow dug into a riverbank or next to a creek.
Platypuses are mammals: therefore, mother platypuses, like all mammals, feed their young on mothers' milk.
Platypuses are mammals; therefore, like all other mammals, the mother feeds her young on mothers' milk. As the young platypuses grow, she introduces them to worms and larvae that she brings back from her creek or river dives.
Platypuses have their young during the breeding season, which is Australia's spring and summer, from about September through to February, sometimes extending to March.
Male platypuses do not have babies.Only the female can have young, and she does so by laying eggs. Platypuses are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals.
Young platypuses stay with their mother for about four months (115-125 days). They are nursed for the first three months.
Yes. Platypuses are mammals, and all female mammals - platypuses included - suckle their young on mother's milk. The only difference is that female platypuses do not have teats. The young must scoop up the milk which exudes into grooves in the mother's abdomen.
Platypuses are easy to classify. They are mammals. Platypuses are mammals because, like all mammals, they feed their young on mothers' milk. The defining trait of a mammal is to have mammary glands, to produce milk for its young. The platypus produces its milk from numerous glands over its underside, unlike other mammals which have teats.There are other reasons why platypuses are classified as mammals, such as having skin, hair or fur, being warm blooded and breathing via lungs (not gills).It just happens that platypuses, like echidnas, are egg-laying mammals, or monotremes. But they are still mammals.
Male platypuses can produce venom.
Platypuses are fully mature at age two, which is when they reach reproductive age. However, young platypuses leave their mother between 14 and 18 months of age.
No. Platypuses and spiny anteaters, more correctly known as echidnas, are monotremes, or egg-laying mammals. The young are hatched, not born.
If an animal have their ears outside is a mammal and whose ears are not outside are not mammal.