The platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) is a unique mammal known for its bizarre combination of features, including a duck-like bill, webbed feet, and the ability to lay eggs. One of its most intriguing characteristics is its electroreception system, which is used to detect prey underwater. This study provides a detailed examination of the platypus electroreception organs, known as electroreceptors, comparing them to those of other electroreceptive animals. We explore the morphology, distribution, and neural pathways associated with these organs, shedding light on their evolutionary significance and functional adaptations. By combining histological analyses, neuroanatomical studies, and behavioral observations, we reveal the intricate structure and function of the platypus electroreception system. Our findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the sensory capabilities of this enigmatic mammal and provide insights into the evolution of electroreception in vertebrates.