Monotremes are unique types of mammals which lay eggs, rather than giving birth to live young. The only known monotremes are the platypus and the echidna, both of which are found in Australia, while echidnas are also found in New Guinea. They are mammals because, like all mammals, they suckle their young on mothers' milk.
No. Monotremes are an unusual group of mammals which lay eggs.
lay eggs
They are the only mammals that lay eggs in order to reproduce.
The echidna does not come from any other creature. It is simply a member of an unusual egg-laying infraclass of mammals known as monotremes.
Yes, monotremes are real.
The platypus and echidna are unusual mammals because they are the world's only known monotremes, i.e. egg-laying mammals. Though egg-layers, they are classified as mammals because the young suckle mothers' milk.
Both types of monotremes - the platypus and the echidna - are unusual, but perhaps the platypus is considered the most unusual of all. The platypus has a bill equipped with electroreceptors which it uses to find its food. It must live on land but find its food in the water. It has retractable webbing on its feet so that it can still use its sharp claws to dig.
No a Blue Whale is Not a monotremes.
Monotremes never eat their young.
The platypus and echidna are unusual because they are the world's only known monotremes, which means they are egg-laying mammals. Though egg-layers, they are classified as mammals because the young suckle mothers' milk.
Monotremes are egg laying mammals, the platypus and the echidna are the only two monotremes.
No, monotremes do not have short internal development.