The platypus is completely unique, and does not resemble any other living animal.
A Kangaroo, a platypus, a koala, a Tasmanian devil.
The giant panda The platypus The polar bear
The platypus is not made up of any different animals. It is its own animal and its own species.
Birds, reptiles and fish lay eggs (although not all fish do). The platypus also lays eggs (it resembles a bird but is actually a mammal). animals like birds, fishes and reptiles lay eggs. These animals are collectively called oviparous animals.
The platypus is sometimes known as the duckbilled platypus, because its bill loosely resembles that of a duck, and is of a shape not found on any other mammal.
Three of the most common Australian animals are the kangaroo, the koala and the platypus.
All animals are in the "platypus kingdom", since the kingdom for the platypus is Animalia, which as you might guess from the name includes all animals.
Yes. They are properly called just "platypus", but the name "duckbilled platypus" is often applied. Some believe their bill resembles that of a duck, but it is actually quite different.
The platypus is known overseas as the "duckbilled platypus" or just the "duckbill", but in Australia it is just commonly called the 'platypus'.The platypus is sometimes known as the duckbilled platypus, because its bill loosely resembles that of a duck, and is of a shape not found on any other mammal.
No animals share the same genes as the platypus. To suggest they do would be to suggest the platypus is a mixture of other animals which, or course, it is not.
Platypus Plankton Planula (a jellyfish)
Australia has two monotremes, the echidna which somewhat resembles a porcupine but is not related, and the platypus.