well it can if you have the right stuff for it like a 100w light bulb and some food & water.
Yes, they can and probably often do.
Lesser bush babies live as long as 14 years in captivity. The greater bush baby lives 3-4 years in the wild, but can live 10-15 years in captivity.
The average life a Wood Duck in the wild is 4 years, and in Captivity it can live up into the teens.
Little ducks = Patitos Baby = Bebé Little baby ducks = Patitos bebé
Muscovies live for about five or so years. I do not know if females live any longer than males of vice -versa. Generally they live about the same lifespan.
Baby ducks lay under the mother to keep worm.
Mallard ducks are available from most hatcheries. They are inexpensive, easy to breed and quite popular pets. You will need a male an female duck to breed, ad each duck needs to be at least two years old.
A single baby duck is called a duckling, now make that plural. A group of ducks, however, is called a balding.
In captivity, definitely in captivity.
Yes they are. They are needed to fertilise the egg.
My muscovies are anywhere from 18 years to 5 years. The 18 year old is a female.A Muscovy can live for 10-20 years or more. That is if there aren't injuries or illness. Pet ducks are not too common. They lead a protected life. Mine is now 5 years old.
Yes They Can