Platypuses are predators of small crustaceans that live on the bottom of freshwater creeks, lakes and rivers, as well as insect larvae and annelid worms.
No. The platypus is a solitary animal.
The platypus is a cold blooded animal.
It doesn't. This is a myth. The platypus is not a mixture of any other animal.
You cannot teach a platypus anything. It is a wild animal.
There is no animal the same as a platypus. Platypuses are completely unique.
a platypus is a freshwater animal
platypus
The platypus is both predator and prey. While it is true that platypuses have few predators in the wild, because they mainly hunt underwater and live in hidden shelters, their greatest danger comes from introduced animals. Natural predators of the platypus include snakes, water rats, goannas, spotted quolls, eels, hawks, owls and eagles. In the north of its range, dingoes are another predator. Lower platypus numbers in far northern Australia are possibly due to predation by crocodiles. On occasion, large eels (which may be twice the length of a platypus) have been thought to take platypuses. The introduction of red foxes as a predator for rabbits may have had some impact on platypus numbers on the mainland. Feral cats are another platypus predator, but the platypus's principal enemies are humans.
The platypus is a solitary animal. It does not live in social groups.
The platypus, like all animals, is in the kingdom Animalia.
No. The platypus does not live or move in packs. It is a solitary animal.
The platypus is completely original. It is not a "mixture" of any other animal.