I've seen a lot of ducks, but have never seen one move itself backward, so I'm guess the answer is no.
Yes, I have a duck and I trained him to do double corks.
They use their tails to propel themselves backwards.
That is why they have webbed feet So a larger area to propel through water
It is impossible for any bird to fly directly backwards. Unless the wings were put on backwards it wont work, as the wings are designed to propel forward.
flagelium
flagellum. (:
Flagelium !
Prawns generally prefer to walk on the bottom of their habitats. They don't really "swim" as we think of it, but use a swift contraction or two of their tails to propel themselves backwards very quickly to escape danger.
A fish uses its fins to push water backwards and propel itself forwards.
They use their legs to push themselves off the ground or the water to propel themselves.
In order for ducks to be able to maneuver through the water they need philangical appendages to propel themselves properly. They are comprised of 37 bones and 8 ligaments. They are commonly referred to as Webbed feet
NO. The tail of the sperm can only propel it forward.
The blimp has its own engines to propel itself forwards, backwards, left or right.