They have tails.
The platypus, brown bear, lion, and house cat are all mammals. They share common ancestry in the evolutionary tree of life, though they belong to different orders (Monotremata for platypus, Carnivora for brown bear and lion, and Carnivora/Felidae for house cat). Their shared traits reflect their mammalian heritage and evolutionary history.
If you mean an African House Snake yes they are rear fang venomous.
Yes, shrew are related to mice. Shrew may dig a hole in your house or even eat a little bit of your food.
Small brown worms found in the house are likely to be drain fly larvae. They are commonly found in drains and moist areas, feeding on organic matter like sewage and food residues. To get rid of them, regularly clean drains, eliminate moisture sources, and consider using drain cleaners or insecticides designed for drain flies.
All lions, panthers, house cats, and other similar animals are considered "cats." Lions are related to cats.
Because the platypus, brown bear, lion, and house cat are though to be rated because they share many chart eristic.
they all have fur claws eat work
The platypus, brown bear, lion, and house cat are all mammals. They share common ancestry in the evolutionary tree of life, though they belong to different orders (Monotremata for platypus, Carnivora for brown bear and lion, and Carnivora/Felidae for house cat). Their shared traits reflect their mammalian heritage and evolutionary history.
they are not alike
The bear, the lion and the house cat all give birth to live young, whereas the platypus lays eggs. Besides the platypus, they all belong to Carnivora, have teeth and are not semi-aquatic.
whiskers
The question is purely academic. Platypuses do not either go on a house, or in a house.
They give birth to live babies, but the platypus lays eggs.
They give birth to live babies, but the platypus lays eggs.
They give birth to live babies, but the platypus lays eggs.
They give birth to live babies, but the platypus lays eggs.
Taxonomist use an eight level system to classify living things based on shared characteristics. Scientists also used shared characteristics to hypothesize how closely related living things are. The more characteristics the organisms share, the more closely related the organisms may be. For example, the platypus, brown bear, lion, and house cat are thought to be related because they share many charcteristics. These animals have hair and mammary glands, so they are grouped together as mammals. But they can also be further classified into more-specific groups.