Not really. Platypuses are essentially solitary animals, living and swimming alone. Young platypuses swim with their mothers while they are learning to hunt, but this is only for a few months. In addition, the territory of several platypuses along a riverbank will overlap, so a few platypuses may interact with each other while swimming.
penguins swim and platypus's don't
The platypus walks with a "waddling" movement.
The platypus's family group is Ornithorhynchidae.
They don't. Platypuses swim with a platypus's tail. The beaver's tail is broader and flatter than a platypus's, and covered with special scales. The platypus's tail is covered with dense fur.
The mammal group to which the platypus belong is monotremata.There are only two animals in that group: the platypus and the echidna, and they are known as monotremes.
Like many semi-aquatic mammals, the platypus has a streamlined body. This enables the platypus to swim and dive faster.
They swim alot
to swim and
Like many semi-aquatic mammals, the platypus has a streamlined body. This enables the platypus to swim and dive faster.
No. When a baby platypus hatches, it is the size of a bean, blind and completely helpless.
to swim more efficiently
It is instinctive for a young platypus to be able to swim when it gets old enough. However, the mother certainly teaches it how to find food.