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Western long-beaked echidna Zaglossus bruijni
The western long-beaked echidna is the largest of the monotremes.
Image source: robhutchinson
Uncharismatic Fact of the Day
Blowing bubbles is a great summer pastime, especially for echidnas! Too keep themselves cool, short-beaked echidnas blow snot bubbles, and the mucus wets their snouts. When it the mucus evaporates the moisture draws out heat-- an efficient cooling method known as evaporative cooling.
(Image: A short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) by Jamie Lamb)

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Fat Echidna found on Woppa (they do inhabit the island as well as the mainland).
Sadly, while driving to Yeppoon, we saw a lot of dead echidnas on the road... The highway is frequently covered in native animal roadkill. At least on Woppa, there's little chance of an echidna being runover.
BTW, despite looking like hedgehogs, they're very much unrelated. Echidnas are their own thing (closely related to the platypus).
11/09/23 - Mammalia: Tachyglossus aculeatus - Woppa, cabin area
One of the few egg-laying mammals on our planet is the echidna. They are medium sized solitary mammals covered in fur and spines made of keratin. Although they closely resemble hedgehogs and fill the same ecological niche they are not closely related at all. ©Ross Holdsworth
Eastern long-beaked echidna Zaglossus bartoni
The eastern long-beaked echidna's range includes the central highlands of Papua New Guinea and Indonesia
Image source: Yegor Malashichev