There are two egg-laying mammals in Australia. They are the platypus and the short-beaked echidna.
The only other egg-laying mammal is the long-beaked echidna, which is only found in New Guinea.
None. Marsupial mammals give birth to (very small) live young. The platypus and several species of echidna lay eggs. They are monotremes.
The monotremes are the egg laying mammals. The platypus, four species of echidnas are the last egg laying mammals.
There are only two surviving examples of egg-laying mammals in Australia. One is the platypus. The other example are four species of echidnas, which are also called spiny anteaters.
The platypus is not a marsupial: it is a monotreme, which is an egg-laying mammal. Marsupials give birth to live young, and do not lay eggs. The other monotreme, or egg-laying mammal, is the echidna.
The koala is a marsupial. Monotremes are egg-laying mammals, and koalas do not lay eggs, but give birth to live young.
No. All marsupials give birth to live, undeveloped young. Monotremes are the only mammals to lay eggs. Monotremes include just the platypus and the echidna.
No. The numbat is not a monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. The numbat is a marsupial, which gives live birth.
No. The platypus is an Australian monotreme. The platypus is found nowhere else in the world apart from Australia. However, it is not a marsupial, as marsupials give both to live young. The platypus is classified as a monotreme because it is a mammal that lays eggs.
Most bowerbirds only lay one egg at a time. Some species of Australian bowerbirds lay between 1-3 eggs.
No. A chicken is a bird. No marsupial lays eggs.
The echidna and the platypus, which are both Australian.
There is no such animal as a nutbat.A numbat is an Australian marsupial.
The Australian Bearded Dragon lay amniotic eggs. Their offspring are covered in amniotic gel for protection.
The wombat is an Australian marsupial with continually growing teeth, and powerful claws.
An Easter chicken! In the first place, bunnies do not lay eggs.