No. Platypuses are a single, though unusual, entity.
Platypuses lay one to three eggs once a year.
Platypuses are solitary animals which live and hunt alone. However, small groups of two or three platypuses can often be seen together while hunting for food.
No doubt there have been instances when platypuses have laid more than three eggs. This is unusual, however. On average, platypuses lay one to three eggs during a breeding season.
Platypuses do not have pregnancy. Although they are mammals, they are monotremes, which is the small group of mammals which lay eggs. Platypuses lay between one and three eggs at a time, once a year.
Platypuses breed just once a year. Each breeding season they lay between one and three eggs.
Young platypuses stay with their mother for about four months (115-125 days). They are nursed for the first three months.
No. America does not have platypuses. Platypuses are endemic to eastern Australia.
Platypuses are monotremes, which means they are egg-laying mammals. This is a unique group consisting of just three species: the platypus, the short-beaked echidna and the long-beaked echidna.
Platypuses is the correct spelling.
Platypuses lay between one and three eggs at a time, once a year.Their reproductive years extend from around age two to at least the age of nine, but because the platypus is such a shy and reclusive creature, little research has been done into the extent of their reproductive years.
Baby platypuses hatch from an egg, not just a shell. Female platypuses lay soft-shelled, leathery eggs. Platypus are one of just three species of egg-laying mammals, known as monotremes. The other two are the short-beaked echidna and the long-beaked echidna..
Platypuses were not invented. They were discovered by someone.