Echidna
Echidna
Tachyglossidae
Habitat
They live in a wide range of environments across Australia and New Guinea, from forests to deserts.
Quick Bio
Echidnas are small mammals covered in spines, with long snouts and strong claws for digging. They are monotremes, meaning they lay eggs instead of giving birth.
Diet
Echidnas feed primarily on ants and termites, using a long, sticky tongue to collect prey.
Behavior
Solitary and slow-moving, they curl into a ball or dig rapidly when threatened.
Fun Fact
Echidnas have a four-headed penis, though only two heads are used at a time.
Vibe
Spiky, rule-breaking, and answering to a much older playbook.
Quick Bio
Echidnas are small mammals covered in spines, with long snouts and strong claws for digging. They are monotremes, meaning they lay eggs instead of giving birth.
Habitat
They live in a wide range of environments across Australia and New Guinea, from forests to deserts.
Diet
Echidnas feed primarily on ants and termites, using a long, sticky tongue to collect prey.
Behavior
Solitary and slow-moving, they curl into a ball or dig rapidly when threatened.
Fun Fact
Echidnas have a four-headed penis, though only two heads are used at a time.
Vibe
Spiky, rule-breaking, and answering to a much older playbook.
Quick Bio
Echidnas are small mammals covered in spines, with long snouts and strong claws for digging. They are monotremes, meaning they lay eggs instead of giving birth.
Habitat
They live in a wide range of environments across Australia and New Guinea, from forests to deserts.
Diet
Echidnas feed primarily on ants and termites, using a long, sticky tongue to collect prey.
Behavior
Solitary and slow-moving, they curl into a ball or dig rapidly when threatened.
Fun Fact
Echidnas have a four-headed penis, though only two heads are used at a time.
Vibe
Spiky, rule-breaking, and answering to a much older playbook.
Quiz time
Echidnas lay eggs but also
Echidnas lay eggs but also
Echidnas lay eggs but also
