Humans do not typically eat platypuses, as they are protected by law in Australia and are considered a vulnerable species. Historically, Indigenous Australians have consumed platypus, but this practice is rare and not widespread. Additionally, the unique Biology and venomous spurs of the platypus make it an unusual choice for consumption. Overall, platypuses are more valued for their ecological role and uniqueness than as a food source.
Platypuses are very shy, and will avoid humans whenever possible.
No. Platypuses do not eat mangroves or any other plant matter.
Platypuses are very shy and avoid interacting with humans at all. They quickly disappear into the water or their burrows at the first sign of humans.
Platypuses do not eat earthworms or other terrestrial worms. They eat aquatic annelid worms.
No. Platypuses eat small water animals such as aquatic insect larvae, fresh water shrimp, annelid worms, yabbies and crayfish. They do not eat anything terrestrial.
No. Cougars do not eat platypuses, for the simple reason that platypuses and cougars occupy different continents. Platypuses are endemic to Australia, and there are no cougars in Australia.
Platypuses are not domesticated animals, no. Their relationship with humans is that they try to avoid us and don't really like interacting with us.
Probably the largest thing which platypuses eat are small yabbies, which are a type of freshwater crayfish.
No whales eat fish
Platypuses do not eat plankton, so they do not need to find it.
Platypuses do not eat land food. They feed entirely off crustaceans and small water creatures.
No. Platypuses do not eat grass or any other vegetation. They are carnivorous, feeding only on small aquatic invertebrates.