Echidnas also known as spiny anteaters, belong to the family Tachyglossidae in the monotreme order of egg-laying mammals. There are two extant species, which, together with the platypus, are the only surviving members of that order and are the only extant mammals that lay eggs.
Although the echidnas' diet consists largely of termites, they are not related to the true anteaters of the Americas. They live in New Guinea and Australia.
One of the animals that eats ants, has a long tongue and nose is called an anteater.
Aardvark
a long tongue
The echidna has a long tongue with sticky saliva, which it uses to catch and eat termites and ants.
aardvark (African mammal, eats termites, long sticky tongue) eerie oocyte oodles oogamous ooh oogle oose oozy oops
An echidna does not have teeth. It has a long, sticky tongue which it uses to catch termites and ants.
Orycteropus afer is the scientific name for the aardvark, a nocturnal mammal native to Africa. It is known for its long nose and sticky tongue, which it uses to feed on termites and ants.
An echidna does not have teeth. It has a long, sticky tongue which it uses to catch termites and ants.
The spiny anteater, more correctly known as the echidna, has:A long tongue with sticky saliva, with which it eats termites and antsA long snout which makes it easy for the echidna to burrow for ants, termites and wormsThe echidna has sharp claws for digging, and this ability to dig effectively is helped by its compact, muscular body shape and strong forelegs. Although this is more digging burrows, it also enables the echidna to dig into termite mounds.
Aardvark is the first animal listed in the OED.
An anteater.
Australian animals without teeth are the two monotremes - the platypus and the echidna. The platypus has grinding plates between which it crushes its food, while the echidna has a long, sticky tongue to capture termites and ants.