The echidna is an egg-laying mammal of Australia and New Guinea. Adaptations of the echidna include:
The echidna is an egg-laying mammal of Australia and New Guinea. Adaptations of the echidna include:
Functional adaptations of the echidna include the following:
Physiological adaptations of the echidna include the following:
lots
Hollow, insulating fur and webbed feet are two functional adaptations of Polar bears.
its a functional adpation
The echidna has a spur on its hind legs but, unlike the platypus, the spur is not attached to a functional venom gland. The spur is also blunt.
The platypus's spur is sharp and attached to a venom gland in the platypus's thigh. The echidna's spur is blunt, and is not attached to a functional venom gland.
Colour- ashy grey or black.Average weight- about 510 g.Length- 48 to 52cm.Length of wingspan- 98cm.Skin covering- glossy feathers.Type of family- bird family.Eyes- their eyes are on the sides.Tail- has one, but not that long.
Some say that he marries Julie-Su the Echidna, but it is unknown.
A part of the body of an animal that is crucial in surviving, in other words a useful and fully functional part of the body.Adaptation is things that is important for any living things such as animals and plants. So functional adaptation means functional facts about things that is important for any living things.
what do fossa eat and what are some of their adaptations
There are no similarities, apart from the fact that the spur is located on each animal's hind legs. The platypus's spur is sharp and attached to a venom gland in the platypus's thigh.The echidna's spur is blunt, and is not attached to a functional venom gland.
what are some adaptations viruses
There are actually quite a few physical adaptations that the electric eel has taken on. They have developed a very slippery skin for example to move through the water.
The only mammals which lay eggs are the monotremes. These include the platypus and the two species of echidna, the short-beaked echidna of Australia and the long-beaked echidna of New Guinea. In the case of the platypus, the eggs are about 11 - 15 mm in size, or about the size of a grape. Interestingly, only the left ovary is functional. Also, while the mother produces milk, she does not have teats. The echidna lays eggs which are about the same size. For more information, please see the Related Link below.