Which of the following statements represents the main idea of the passage?

The platypus is an Australian mammal that is not easily classified. It is one of only two mammals (the other being the echidna) that bears young by laying eggs. In some respects, the platypus resembles a duck; both have webbed feet and bills. The platypus has a tail like a beaver’s and a furry body similar to an otter’s. Its unusual hybrid of body parts makes it well-suited for its largely aquatic life. The platypus uses its webbed feet to paddle through water, and its tail serves as a kind of rudder for steering. While underwater, the platypus uses its bill to scoop up bits of food, such as insects and shellfish, from the water’s bottom. The platypus also scoops up bits of gravel, which grind up the food, as the platypus is toothless. The platypus stores the food and gravel in its cheeks until it reaches the water’s surface. Once the platypus surfaces, it consumes its meal.

The main idea of the passage is that the platypus is a unique and well-adapted Australian mammal with a combination of physical features that suit its aquatic lifestyle.

The main idea of the passage is that the platypus is a unique and well-adapted Australian mammal with a combination of characteristics from different animals that allow it to thrive in its aquatic environment.

The main idea of the passage is that the platypus is an unusual and highly adapted mammal that is well-suited for its aquatic life.