1. One of the mascots was the platypus.

2. The duck-billed platypus is a truly bizarre creature.

3. The duck-billed platypus is an even more astonishing animal.

4. The male of the duck-billed platypus has sharp poison-spurs on its hind legs.

5. The male platypus possesses on its hind legs a large, reversible spur.

5. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

6. One must remember, too, that Patrick Barrington's literary platypus was herself employed in the Foreign Office!

7. The platypus, along with its cousins the echidnas, is an egg-laying mammal yet suckles its young on milk!

8. The mystery with the platypus venom is why it evolved.

9. Both the platypus and the echidna lay soft-shelled eggs, and both feed their young with milk that leaks out through their skin.

10. The platypus spends a great deal of its time looking for food.

11. The female platypus , like other mamals, feeds her babies with milk from her body.

12. The world's only monotremes are the platypus and the echidna.

13. Researchers just mapped the genome of a female platypus from Australia.

14. The platypus, also known as duckbill for the shape of its mouth, is one of the oldest animals in the world.

15. The new study, published in Nature, shows the platypus as both evolutionary relic and pioneer.

16. For this reason, scientists know less about the platypus than they would like to know.

17. The Animal: Platypus The Power : Electrolocation How It Works : Count your senses.

18. A platypus (duckbill) is an amazing animal. Its genes come from birds, mammals and reptiles.

19. The only other type of mammal to employ chemical warfare is the duck-billed platypus.

20. Simner and Ward (2006) set about inducing TOT states in the lab by showing 6 participants with this rare form of synaesthesia pictures of unusual objects, such as a platypus.

21. Fish, some amphibians and primitiveegg-laying mammals such as the duck-billed platypus use similar pitsto pick up electric fields generated by nearby animals.

22. The echidna is such a unique animal that it is classified in a special class of mammals known as monotremes, which it shares only with the platypus.

23. At home both in water and on land, the platypus is amphibious.

24. One of the mascots for the 2000 Olympics , in Australia , was the platypus.

25. While most of us are familiar with the uniqueness of kangaroos, koala bears, and even emus, Australia is also home to perhaps the most bizarre animal in the world: the duckbill platypus.

26. The substrate composted with sawdust and cotton seed hull supplemented with calcium carbonate have been proved to be suitable for P. platypus cultivation in Kunming.

27. Of course I have a sense of humor. I gave you the platypus, didn't I?

28. I would dream to do this in a monotreme, to find out if we could have a narcoleptic platypus.

29. Only two kinds of egg-laying mammals are left on the planet today—the duck-billed platypus and the echidna, or spiny anteater.

30. Groovy offers an innocuous but powerful language feature — closures — without which the Platypus would never be able to lay an egg.

31. And the confused Platypus wanted something of every other animal.

32. "It just seems NAB is hell-bent on trying to bulk up without thinking if it is accretive to shareholders," said Don Williams, Chief Investment Officer at Platypus Asset Management.

33. A member of the Monotremata, an order of primitive egg-laying mammals restricted to Australia and New Guinea and consisting of only the platypus and the echidna.

34. Since the platypus lacks nipples, the pups suckle milk from the mother's abdominal skin.

35. The platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) is one of only two mammals — the other is the echidna (spiny anteater) — that lays eggs.

36. W hen 18th-century scientists first came across Australia's duck-billed platypus, they thought it was a trick .

37. Today we went to the Zoo, we saw em us, crocodiles, platypus a lot of animals.

38. A previous study of early monotreme fossils had suggested the platypus and the echidna diverged more than 110 million years ago, far longer than the genetic analysis indicates.

39. Not many people could describe a platypus because few have seen one.