Most of the echidnas' adaptations are physiological or structural. However, one behaviour which certainly helps the echidna to survive is its tendency to burrow. Echidnas have strong front legs and sharp claws that enable them to dig quickly into the ground to avoid danger. They "flatten out" as they dig, appearing to sink horizontally into the ground, thus ensuring their sharp spines are exposed through the process.
do salmons help any plant or animals survive
A female echidna does not have any particular name. It is just a female echidna.
There is no specific name given to a female echidna. It is just a female echidna.
Although the male echidna has a spur, like the platypus, there is no evidence that it has any poison.
No. The short-beaked echidna, which is the only species echidna in Australia, is neither endangered nor threatened.
The echidna has no poison (or venom) in its spines or anywhere else. Like a platypus, the male echidna has a spur on its hind leg, but this is not believed to hold any venom.
The echidna has no poison (or venom) in its spines or anywhere else. Like a platypus, the male echidna has a spur on its hind leg, but this is not believed to hold any venom.
A mudfish refers to any of the several elongated fish that have the ability to survive long periods of drought burrowing in the mud. These fish belong to different genus and are therefore only related on the habitat and behaviours.
That is an adaptation .
yes
his claws and his jaw
Well it help them survive because without it they would freeze to death and also without fire they would not be able to cook any of there food