Plants and Animals

Do echidnas lay eggs?

Link to this answer

CloseClose

Link to this answer

Share this credible answer with others. Simply paste this code into your blog or Web page:

<a href="http://qanda.encyclopedia.com/question/do-echidnas-lay-eggs-85624.html" >Do echidnas lay eggs?</a>
E-mail this answer Link to this answer

Echidnas lay one or two eggs at a time.

Answer verified with
Get more facts and information about echidna . Or, view the full encyclopedia entry from The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.

Similar questions: What mammals lay eggs? How many eggs does an echidna lay? [ Hide these questions ]

Related research questions

Related research articles

Ouch! Don't cuddle a puggle.(ANIMAL ANGLES)(monotremes or echidna)
Magazine article from: Odyssey ...unusual animals--an echidna (pronounced ih...are mammals, they lay eggs just as birds and reptiles do, rather than give...mammal's spines do this. And there...of this animal: Echidnas have been waddling...in the world! The echidna begins its life unusually...as well--as an ...
Challenging research into relatives of the dinosaurs.(News)
Newspaper article from: The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland) ...platypus are the only egg-laying and longest...the dinosaurs. "Echidnas are egg-laying mammals which...reptiles, birds and eggs. A goanna has a flattened...and smart enough to lay their eggs in the heat of termite...Causeway Coast where I do some research. But...
Pondering the puzzling platypus.
Magazine article from: Science News for Kids ...Female platypuses lay eggs--only one of two mammals that do so. What if your dog laid eggs? And while platypuses...mammals, they don't do so through nipples...sharks and rays) do. "There's a very...electroreceptors, as do echidnas, the other egg-laying mammal...
Pen Pal to help kids learn about Austrailia.(Neighbor)
Newspaper article from: Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL) ...am I going and how do I get there?" A number...Tasmanian devil. "Do they spin fast...only two mammals that lays eggs instead of having babies...to me, "How badly do they want to see third...class that it was the echidna, which is also found...
Who do you think you're looking at?(News)
Newspaper article from: Coventry Evening Telegraph (England) THIS inquisitive little fella decided to turn the tables on a photographer who was visiting Taronga Zoo in Sydney, Australia. The strange-looking creature is an Echidna, a member of the monotreme family which are mammals that lay eggs and produce milk for their young.
See all results at HighBeam

HighBeam gives you access to newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles plus press releases, facts, information, and biographies from thousands of sources.