Platypuses are solitary animals. They do not live with others of their own species; nor do they live with other animals.
Other animals which may live in the bushland nearby the platypus's home would include wallabies, koalas, possums, gliders, bandicoots and quolls.
No. There is only one species of platypus, and it lives only near fresh water.
It is not an insect. Platypus is a semi-aquatic mammal (it finds its food in water but it lives on land) found in Eastern Australia.Specifically, the platypus is a monotreme, which is an egg-laying mammal.
Since a platypus lives in freshwater creeks, rivers and billabongs, it most likely drinks water from these sources.
The Platypus lives in the Yarra River.
A diplodocus is actually a platypus that lives in the ocean.
A platypus does not benefit from the tides because it is a freshwater-dwelling animals. It lives only in freshwater creeks, rivers and ponds.
The platypus lives in its native habitat in the following Australian states:QueenslandNew South WalesVictoriaTasmaniaThere is some debate as to whether it is still found in the far east of South Australia, in the upper reaches of the Murray River. Increasing salinity levels have encroached upon the platypus's habitat in the Murray.
In or near Australia. The platypus, an egg-laying mammal, is native to eastern Australia and Tasmania.
a duck bill platypus
No. Bears are not found in Australia, which is the only continent on which the platypus lives.
You might see a platypus in a Philippine zoo, but they are not native to the Philippines and are not found there in the wild. The platypus exclusively lives in the east of australia.
Three of the most common Australian animals are the kangaroo, the koala and the platypus.