There is no such creature as the bill beaked platypus. The platypus (sometimes called the duckbilled platypus by non-Australians) is indigenous to Australia.
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.
because they are most likely american. enough said.
Some misunderstandings about platypuses are:that they are called "duckbilled platypuses": in fact, their common name is just "platypus"that they are the only mammal to lay eggs: this is not so, as the echidna is also a monotreme, or egg-laying mammalthat they eat fish and aquatic plants: platypuses are completely carnivorous, feeding on insect larvae, annelid worms, freshwater crayfish and other crustaceans and invertebrates which live in the bottom of creeks and riversthat they can breathe underwater: no mammals (not even marime mammals) can breathe underwater.that they can live in saltwater: platypuses are completely freshwater animalsthat they are part duck and part beaver: they are not - the platypus has only ever been a platypus
Eendbek-dier (Duckbilled-Animal)
A lowlife person who does illegal things and is a alcoholic and does gross stuff
No. America does not have platypuses. Platypuses are endemic to eastern Australia.
Platypuses is the correct spelling.
The duckbilled platypus.
Platypuses do not live in dams like beavers do, or dams that are artificially created for storing water. Platypuses dig their burrow in riverbanks or creek banks, usually underneath an overhang of earth or tree roots, in order to disguise the entrance.
Platypuses were not invented. They were discovered by someone.
Are PLATYPUSES born alive?