They do not "empty into " anything. They crawl from the birth canal into the pouch by clinging to the mother's hair. Possibly the most dangerous journey of their lives.
The reproductive system of a monotreme (such as the platypus or echidna) empties into a cloaca, which is a single opening for excretory, digestive, and reproductive functions. The cloaca is found in both male and female monotremes, serving as the common exit point for waste and reproductive fluids.
The name monotreme is derived from two Greek words meaning "one-holed", because they have just one external opening, the cloaca, for both waste elimination and for reproduction. The cloaca leads to the urinary, faecal and reproductive tracks, all of which join internally, and it is the orifice by which the female monotreme lays her eggs.
A monotreme is a mammal that lays eggs. The word itself is from the Greek language meaning single hole referring to the monotremes cloaca, the urinary, defecation, and reproductive systems all exit from a single duct. Monotremes lay eggs
No, they are a marsupial and not a monotreme. There are only 2 members in the monotreme category which are the echidna and the platypus.
A monotreme is a mammal that lays eggs.
A platypus is a monotreme.
The echidna is a monotreme which eats ants.
The name monotreme is derived from two Greek words meaning "one-holed", because they have just one external opening, the cloaca, for both waste elimination and for reproduction. The cloaca leads to the urinary, faecal and reproductive tracks, all of which join internally, and it is the orifice by which the female montreme lays her eggs.
That is the correct spelling of "monotreme" (a mammal that lays eggs).
The platypus is a monotreme mammal.
Yes, there is. The echidna is also a monotreme.
Yes a monotreme does have a backbone because it is a type of mammal and a mammal is a vertebrate.