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What else can I help you with?
What a female Echidna called?
A female echidna does not have any particular name. It is just a female echidna.
Does the female echidna have sharp spines?
Yes. Both the male and female echidna have equally sharp spines.
What is an adult short beaked echidna called?
It is simply called an echidna.
What is another name for the echidna's spikes?
The echidna's spikes are called spines.
What is a Australian anteater called?
echidna
What are the things on the echidna's back called?
The echidna has numerous sharp spines on its back. These are for defence purposes.
Are echidnas spikes also called spikes?
The echidna's spikes are called spines. These spines are primarily for defence against predators. When threatened by danger, the echidna will rapidly burrow horizontally into the soil, leaving only its spines exposed as it digs, and thereby protecting its vulnerable underbelly. The echidna can also raise its spines to create a more formidable protection against being bitten by predators. They also serve the function of enabling the echidna to wedge itself into small spaces, such as between rocks or tree roots.
What is a male echidna called?
There is no specific term for male echidnas.
What is the name of the white echidna from Sonic?
Are you sure he's an Echidna? He might be a hedgehog, and if he is, he's called silver.
Does a male echidna attract the female echidna?
Well, from what I know, its really the female that attracts the males, using a scent trail enticing males to follow her (known as trains) however, I don't think it is known how she chooses a mate. - i hope this helps
Does the spiny anteater or echidna have outer covering?
The echidna, sometimes also called the spiny anteater, has fur and quills.
How many babies can echidnas have?
Echidna babies are not born: they are hatched, as echidnas are monotremes, i.e. egg-laying mammals. The female echidna lays a single egg in the rudimentary pouch she develops during breeding season. There is a belief that echidna young are called "puggles". Even certain government wildlife departments are guilty of perpetuating this myth. This misnomer developed and spread by the appearance of a soft toy, called a puggle, which resembled a baby echidna.
