Are in the light weight class. Khaki Cambell ducks are one of my favorite breeds because they are very pretty and small. Heres a pic of several: http://www.berigorafarm.com.au/A%20group%20of%20Khaki%20Campbell%20ducks.jpg
There are many species of duck. Heavy- Pekin (Aflac duck) Aylesbury Rouen (Large Mallard) Muscovy Silver Appleyard Saxony Medium- Ancona Cayuga Blue Swedish Buff Hookbill Light- Indian Runner Ducks Khaki Campbell Ducks
i also have a khacki cambell duck, in my opinion i think it depends on the specific duck. mine is a bit on the "human " side and would never stand to be locked up with a bunch of chickens. i have three other ducks and they all fare well being locked up with the chickens. so i guess im saying that depends on the attitude of the duck.
This answer applies to domestic ducks; No, the occasional aberration occurs and the odd one is born albino, a state of being hatched without pigments of any color. Other species and what is defined as a duck broadens the scope of the answer too far to answer easily.
Ducks have 2 legs.
Ducks in flight are a flock. Ducks on the ground are a badling. Ducks in the water are a raft, team or paddling
male ducks dont quack. they make a noise kind of similar to quacking though
Khaki Campbell ducks lay up to 340 eggs a year.
Different places have different offer, but it's usual by 12 to 15 yuan or so in china.
Scientists know that many ducks show a preference for the color green or colors closest to that spectrum.
Yes, such as mallards and khaki campells
we have 4 khaki campbells. Fresh water, layers pellets, clean bedding in their night quarters, and plenty of fresh air and space to wander during the day. This will keep your ducks in tip top condition.
It seems to me that one of the three ducks would need to be a male. I think that is why people who keep chickens have at least one rooster. Either it's too soon, or they're all males. One doesn't need to be a male for the females to lay!
Yes, khaki cambell ducks can fly, but not a sustainable flight. They could probably clear a fence, but they wouldn't migrate. That's when they are young. As they get older, they don't fly except under except under extreme conditions.
Cambell ducks aredomestic so they would not. My ducks are a little fat so they can't fly, if you have any trouble fatten them up or clip their feathers.
There are many species of duck. Heavy- Pekin (Aflac duck) Aylesbury Rouen (Large Mallard) Muscovy Silver Appleyard Saxony Medium- Ancona Cayuga Blue Swedish Buff Hookbill Light- Indian Runner Ducks Khaki Campbell Ducks
Most Campbells lay their first eggs when 5-7 months old and will average 250-340 eggs of superb texture and flavor per year. As per http://albc-usa.org/cpl/waterfowl/campbell.html
This varies from one breed to another and duck to duck, for example a White Pekin can lay between 100 to 180 eggs per year. Next example, a Khaki Campbell lays 200 to 300 eggs per year!( "A Guide to Better Hatching",Janet Stromberg author)