Assertion: platypus | /r/CapableOf | lay egg
Facets:
value: in its nest
type: LOCATION
value: unlike nearly all other mammals
type: OTHER
value: despite being cited in numerous treaties
type: OTHER
value: to hatch young
type: PURPOSE
value: like a bird
type: MANNER
value: bird
type: DEGREE
value: in the burrow
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: The platypus is a semi-aquatic mammal that has a very unusual appearance, it is duck-billed, has a beaver-like tail, lays eggs, has otter-like fur and webbed feet.
text: Platypuses, however, lay eggs.
text: A platypus lays her eggs in the burrow.
text: It is a mammal which has fur and suckles its young, but it also lays eggs, has webbed feet, a bill that looks like that of a duck, and a tail resembling that of a beaver.
text: The Platypus along with the Short-Nosed Echidna and Long-Nosed Echidna are the only mammals that are known to lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young, making them truly unique and leading to them not being recognised as true mammals for a long time.
text: While most mammals carry their offspring within the placenta and give birth to them live, platypuses lay eggs.
text: Echidnas and platypuses are monotremes, which lay eggs.
text: The platypus lays eggs in its nest.
text: Although it is a mammal, it lays eggs instead of giving birth to live young.
text: A platypus is a carnivorous, semi-aquatic mammal that lays eggs.
text: Bird ~ The platypus lays eggs like a bird.
text: The platypus lays eggs in its nest.
text: A platypus (pronounced PLA-ti-puss) is a small, venomous, dark brown mammal that spends a lot of time in the water, lays eggs, has webbed feet, thick fur and a duck-like bill.
text: The platypus lays eggs in its nest.
text: However, despite being cited in numerous treaties as an ovoviviparous animal, the platypus lays eggs and does not hatch immediately after laying, although they do so in a relatively short time (less than two weeks), during which time the mother incubates these eggs in a nest.
text: The platypus and its relatives the echidnas are the only mammals that lay eggs.
text: The four extant species of echidnas and the platypus are the only living mammals that lay eggs and the only surviving members of the order Monotremata.
text: Ferb stated in "Rollercoaster" that platypuses are the only mammals to lay eggs.
text: The platypus is a semi-aquatic mammal (it lives in and out of water) native to Australia, and is a very strange looking creature which seems to be made up of parts of many other animals: a duck's bill, a beaver's tail, an otter's feet - and it lays eggs!
text: A platypus lays eggs to hatch its young--like reptiles.
text: The Echidna is the only other mammal besides the platypus that lays eggs.
text: Analysis of the body convinced anatomists that platypuses laid eggs, but many also assumed that since they nursed the young must be live born.
text: It is classified as a monotreme, which means that it lays eggs and incubates them like a bird or reptile, but it feeds its young with milk, so it is considered a mammal.
text: Unlike nearly all other mammals, the platypus lays eggs instead of giving birth to live young.
text: It is duck-billed, has a beaver-like tail, lays eggs, has otter-like fur and webbed feet like a duck.
text: In addition the platypus lays eggs but is a mammal.
text: Echidnas and the platypus are the only mammals that lay eggs.
text: As a monotreme, the Platypus does not give birth to live young but instead lays eggs in its nest.
text: The platypus and echidna are the only two mammal species which can lay eggs.
text: Platypuses are the only mammals that lay eggs.
text: While most other mammals have so-called live young, platypuses (along with echidnas) lay eggs, incubate them, and nurse their young.
text: The platypus is a semiaquatic mammal that lay eggs.
text: Only the Platypus and the Spiny Anteater are classified as mammals and lay eggs.
text: Platypuses lay eggs, making them one of the three mammals on earth that lays eggs.
text: Platypuses, however, lay eggs.