The platypus is not an invertebrate.
It is a vertebrate, a member of the Kingdom Animalia. It is a mammal, specifically a monotreme, or egg-laying mammal.
An invertebrate predator is any invertebrate that preys on other animals. Spiders, for example, are invertebrate predators, as are praying mantids.
The platypus should not be called anything else. It is just a platypus. It is not a duckbilled platypus, or any other such misnomer.
The platypus is completely original. It is not a "mixture" of any other animal.
The platypus is found only in Australia. It is not found in any other country.
No. The platypus does not eat other mammals; nor are there any weasels in Australia.
It doesn't. This is a myth. The platypus is not a mixture of any other animal.
Yes. The platypus is endemic to Australia, meaning it is not found in any other country.
The platypus is completely unique, and does not resemble any other living animal.
The platypus is sometimes known as the duckbilled platypus, because its bill loosely resembles that of a duck, and is of a shape not found on any other mammal.
The platypus did not come from any other species. It is not part otter, part beaver or part duck. It has only ever been a platypus.
No. The platypus has always been a platypus. It is not derived from the beaver, otter, duck or any other animal. There is no actual evidence of evolution in the platypus's line. Fossils of possible platypus ancestors indicate that, if it did indeed have other ancestors, they shared the same characteristics the modern platypus has today.
The platypus is known overseas as the "duckbilled platypus" or just the "duckbill", but in Australia it is just commonly called the 'platypus'.The platypus is sometimes known as the duckbilled platypus, because its bill loosely resembles that of a duck, and is of a shape not found on any other mammal.