how do egg laying mammals differ from pouch mammals
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When she deposits her single egg, she laysit directly into this pouch. The egg has a tan, leather-like shell. ... Since echidnapouches aren't as fully developed as thepouches of marsupial mammals (like kangaroos and koalas), the baby echidna has to hold on to its mother's pouch hairsto stay in place!
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When she deposits her single egg, she laysit directly into this pouch. The egg has a tan, leather-like shell. ... Since echidnapouches aren't as fully developed as thepouches of marsupial mammals (like kangaroos and koalas), the baby echidna has to hold on to its mother's pouch hairsto stay in place!
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Monotremes are mammals that lay eggs. The only monotremes that are alive today are the spiny anteater, or echidna, and the platypus. They live in Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea.
Marsupial give birth to babies that are not completely developed . The babies are very tiny. The babies then crawl up the fur on the mother's belly to the pouch on the outside of mother's abdomen. Koalas, kangaroos, wallabies are some of the examples of marsupial or couch mammals.
Marsupial give birth to babies that are not completely developed . The babies are very tiny. The babies then crawl up the fur on the mother's belly to the pouch on the outside of mother's abdomen. Koalas, kangaroos, wallabies are some of the examples of marsupial or couch mammals.
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