The spiny egg-laying mammal is the echidna. Short-beaked echidnas live almost exclusively on termites, although they also eat ants. Echidnas have large claws for breaking open termite mounds (which, in much of Australia, are made from mud). They have long sticky tongues, about 15cm long, with which they catch the termites. Echidnas also look for termites under old, rotting logs, their preferred locale.
The long-beaked echidna, which is found only on the island of New Guinea, feeds mainly on worms, insect larvae and other invertebrates.
a spiny mammal eat
Duck-billed platypus
echidna
Hedgehog
No. The spiny anteater, more correctly known as the echidna, is a monotreme. It is an egg-laying mammal.
No iguana are lizards and therefore reptiles.
The Spiny Water fleas eat zoo plankton.
It is a monotreme, or mammal that lays eggs. It is sometimes known as a spiny anteater.
On land - it is a mammal - not a fish or amphibian !
The echidna, also known as the spiny anteater, is different from most other mammals because it is a mammal that lays eggs. It is a monotreme, meaning it is an egg-laying mammal. The only other mammal species which lays eggs is the platypus.
Yes. "Spiny anteater" is a common name for the echidna, an egg-laying mammal, or monotreme, found only in Australia and New Guinea. The only other monotreme is the platypus.
Echidnas, or spiny anteaters, are mammals. Therefore, they do feed their young with mothers' milk. This is one of the defining characteristics of a mammal.