Spiny ant anteaters lay eggs. Although,they are mammals,they are the type of mammals that lay eggs.Hope this answer was useful.
They dont 'give birth' they lay eggs which, if well looked after, 'hatch'.
sharks do not lay eggsShark species all lay eggs but some species retain their eggs inside them and give birth to live young when these eggs hatch.it could be either. some sharks give birth and some lay eggs. it depends on what shark it is.Sharks give birth to live young.live birthshark give birth to babiesthey give live birth unlike other cartiligious fishThey give birth live, by keeping their eggs in their bodies.
They give birth because they are mammals.
No, penguins do not give birth to live young. They give birth to eggs.
Most snakes lay eggs although anacondas give birth to live young. Some snakes lay eggs and some give live birth. All boas give live birth, as well as some garter snakes. There may be a few others, but I cannot recall.
The spiny anteater, or echidna, lives on land. it does not give birth to live young, but lays eggs in order to reproduce. It is a monotreme, like the platypus.
No. The proper name of the spiny anteater is echidna, and it is not related to anteaters at all. A female echidna lays a single egg every breeding season.
The correct name for the spiny anteater is echidna. The echidna and platypus are different from other mammals because they are the only egg-laying mammals. All other mammals, both placentals and marsupials, give live birth.
The echidnas are spiny anteaters. They are one of only 2 mammals that give birth in. eggs
Spiny anteaters, more properly known as echidnas, have eggs in order to ensure the continuity of their own kind. They are monotremes, which means that they are egg-laying mammals, like the platypus.
No, true anteaters do not lay eggs. They are placental mammals, and give birth to live young. They are not monotremes, which are egg-laying mammals.True anteaters should not be confused with "Spiny anteaters", more properly known as echidnas. These creatures are monotremes, meaning that they are egg-laying mammals, like platypuses.
It bears a single offspring after a gestation period of 190 days, which will stay near the mother until she becomes pregnant again. The baby spends much of the first part of its life riding on its mother's back, until it is nearly half her size The Spiny anteater, more correctly known as the echidna, does lay eggs but it is not an anteater - it is a monotreme, and is completely different from regular anteaters (like the Giant anteater). Regular anteaters are in the family Vermilingua, (also known as xenarthrans and edentates, it contains anteaters, armadillos and sloths) Spiny anteaters are in the family monotremes (also known as Monotremata and egg-laying mammals, it contains Spiny anteaters and the platypus). Yes
Yes,they are. *other characteristics of mammals. Suckle their young Give birth to life young expect spiny anteater and platypus Warm blooded Have backbone Covered with hair
The spiny anteater, also known as the echidna, belongs to the order Monotremata along with the platypus. This order is for egg-laying mammals, and the platypus and echidna are the only egg-laying mammals known to man. All other mammals give birth to live young. The echidna was hard to classify because it had all the other attributes of a mammal besides giving birth to live young.
most give birth to live young but a few lay eggs at the bottom of the oceanYes, the eggs will hatch while they are still inside the mother's body.Most do not, they lay 'purses'. However some do such as the Spiny Dogfish.
Yes, most mammals give birth to live babies. Only the platypus, and echidna (spiny ant-eater) lay eggs. Even marsupials such as the kangaroo give birth to live, albeit underdeveloped babies.
The earliest mammals probably laid eggs. Today, however, nearly all mammals give birth to live young. The only exceptions are the monotremes, which includes the platypus and echidnas (also called spiny anteaters although they bear no relation to regular anteaters).