yes
Wombats burrow in pliable soil, that is, soil that is softer.
No. Ticks do not lay their eggs on exposed surfaces or on their host. They drop off a host to burrow into the ground to lay eggs.
burrow
razor blade beetles
No they don't burrow
Echidnas dig burrows in soil. They do not line the burrow with anything, so the rufous are just made out of whatever soil is available.
pak u kayo
Dog ticks can start feeding within a few minutes to a couple of hours after attaching themselves to a host. They do not "burrow" their head per se, but rather pierce the skin with their mouthparts to begin feeding on blood.
a rabbit and bees
No? Haha. That's not how immunity works. ---- Eating them wouldn't help. Ticks are small insects that burrow into the skin of animals. There is little that can be done to make anything or anyone immune to ticks, unless you can turn skin to wood or find a tick repellent.
Neither. The platypus's burrow is dry earth, dry soil. They do not burrow in sand as it will not support the tunnel. Neither do they dig in mud. Their burrow is dug above the waterline of a creek or river, and remains dry inside.
Damp and dark, soil to burrow in aswell