The majority of the world's marsupials and monotremes are found on the continent of Australia.
The two monotremes in Australia are the platypus and the short-beaked echidna.
The two known monotremes are the platypus and the echidna, of which there are two species, the short-beaked echidna of Australia and the long-beaked echidna of New Guinea.
Yes, monotremes are real.
No a Blue Whale is Not a monotremes.
Well, honey, a platypus and an echidna are the two monotremes you're looking for. These funky little creatures lay eggs instead of giving live birth, making them quite the oddballs in the mammal world. But hey, who doesn't love a little quirkiness in nature?
Two things not found in marsupials which are found in monotremes:1. Monotremes lay eggs, although they are mammals.2. Monotremes have a single opening, or cloaca, for passing waste and for the reproductive purposes of both males and females. Marsupials have separate urinary and genital tracts, but the genital tract is separate, but there is still an external remnant of the original cloaca.3. Monotremes have alternative to teeth - the platypus has a grinding plate and the echidna has a long, sticky tongue so does not need teeth.
Monotremes never eat their young.
Monotremes are egg laying mammals, the platypus and the echidna are the only two monotremes.
No. A Panda is a placental mammal, meaning a mammal that gives birth to fully formed offspring. Monotremes are mammals that lay eggs. There are only three species of monotremes in the world: the echidna of Australia and New Guinea, and the platypus of Australia.
No, monotremes do not have short internal development.
Eutherians and monotremes are in the phylum Chordata.