Platypuses have their place in their niche, and they are certainly not harmful to tgeir environment. Although they dig burrows, they are just above the waterline and do not cause erosion. Unlike beavers, platypuses do not make dams, so they do not affect watercourses.
Their primary food sources include worms, insect larvae, and freshwater shrimp. Even when they dig these up from the bottom of the river or creek where they dive and hunt for food, their impact is minimal.
they are helpful not harmful to plants
If it is harmful it will not survive long
Harmful: Winds can destroy structures. Helpful: Winds can power windmills.
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yes they kill more harmless insects than harmful ones.
Platypuses are not even remotely harmful to the environment. They are perfectly suited to the niche in which they live. Although they dig burrows, they are just above the waterline and do not cause erosion. Unlike beavers, platypuses do not make dams, so they do not affect watercourses. Their primary food sources include worms, insect larvae, and freshwater shrimp. Even when they dig these up from the bottom of the river or creek where they dive and hunt for food, their impact is minimal.
Helpful. They eat other smaller animals that overpopulate the jungle. So, in that way, yesss :)
mushrooms are helpful because they break down dead organisms and are "clean-up" the environment.
it can be helpful or harmful
Platypuses do not readily adapt to changes in their environment. They are particularly sensitive to such changes, and tend to suffer in their hunting skills when their environment is altered.
sometimes they are helpful and harmful.
Sandpaper is both helpful and harmful.