Placental mammals live in almost every environment on Earth. They are one of the most successful groups in the animal kingdom. Mammals in general are very successful and the majority of mammals are placentals. This group is so successful because they are endothermic. The only mammals that are not placentals are the marsupials (kangaroo, opossum, etc) and the prototherians (egg laying mammals). Environments that do contain mammals would likely be constrained to those that are very severe: The deep ocean, extremely high mountain peaks, etc. Otherwise you can find these animals almost anywhere.
some prokaryotes cannot live where O2 is present and some need oxygen to live thus the two dont live together thus the environments are different due to the oxygen requirments
It depends on the mammal. Rabbits, mice, rats and some other rodents and rodent-like animals breed whenever the opportunity arises. Other mammals may have their breeding season in Spring or Summer.
There were four main groups of mammals in the Mesozoic. They were as follows: Multituberculates, which were rodent like mammals that primarily ate seeds. Some multituberculates from the Mesozoic include Albionbaataridae, Eobaatar, and Cimolodontidae. Monotremes are egg laying mammals. Monotremes in the Mesozoic include Teinolophos, Kollikodon, and Steropodon. Marsupials, or pouched mammals, of the Mesozoic included Didelphodon. Placental mammals included Eomaia.
mammals , reptiles and some more
Extremophiles are organisms that live in extreme environments. Some of these environments include areas of high salinity, and extremely hot areas.
Dolphins are placental mammals. All placental mammals have bellybuttons of some kind.
Cats are placental mammals, and all placental mammals have bellybuttons of some sort.
South American Giant and Lesser Anteaters are placental mammals. Echidnas are some times referred to as Spiny Anteaters and they are not placental mammals, they are monotremes.
There are numerous types of placental mammals, too many to list them all. Some examples of placental mammals are lions, cattle, sheep, tigers, bears, and humans.
Ponies, like all horses are placental mammals. ANd all placental mammals have bellybuttons of some sort.
All placental mammals have bellybuttons of some sort. Animals that aren't placental mammals, like reptiles don't have belly buttons.
There are three classes of mammals (placental mammals, monotremes and marsupials). Only monotremes (the platypus and echidna) lay eggs.
By definition, mammals have hair and nurse their young with milk. Some, like cetaceans, only have hair on a very small portion of their bodies or only for a portion of their lives. Some mammals have live births (placental mammals), some are born into a pouch for maturation (marsupials), and some are even hatched from eggs (monotremes).it can feed young on milk
Humans are placental mammals because our young grow in a placenta inside the mother. The earliest kind of mammal did not do this, some lay eggs (Echidna, Platypus), some give birth to a heavily underdeveloped infant, which immediately crawls into a pouch for further growth.
Yes. Some mammals live in deserts.
Most Penguins live in the cold, but some live in tropical environments.
Their habitat has forced some mammals to live that way.