Platypuses are unusual in that they are semi-aquatic mammals with strong claws. Platypuses have claws for digging. These claws have retractable membranes between them. The membranes help when they are swimming, and they are retracted when the platypus is digging its burrow for shelter.
Badgers, wombats, echidnas, aardvarks, ant eaters, porcupines, armadillos...
Yes. Platypuses have claws for digging. These claws have retractable membranes between them. the membranes help when they are swimming, and they are retracted when the platypus is digging its burrow.
Yes. Wombats are equipped with powerful front legs and strong claws for digging. They dig burrows for shelter.
Groundhogs have claws for protecting themselves, eating, and especially for digging.
for protection and digging
Rabbits have claws for digging burrows into the dirt, and for fighting each other and predators.
The badger has five toes on each foot with strong, elongated non retractable claws with an obtuse end that assist with digging. The back or hind claws wear away over time through being used for digging.
Platypuses have claws which serve two functions, and which are perfect for their semi-aquatic life. To start with, platypuses have claws for digging. These claws have retractable skin membranes between them. The membranes help when they are swimming, and they are retracted when the platypus is digging its burrow.
Rabbits have claws for digging burrows into the dirt, and for fighting each other and predators.
Animal claws are used for protection. They fight other animals with them and they can catch their pray with their claws by digging them into the other animals body.
Wombats do not have webbed feet. their feet are equipped with strong claws for digging, but they have no need of webbing.