Webbed feet animals, like frogs/toads, normally live in small ponds, river banks, streams or shallow waters. Ducks, for an example, can live in rivers or lakes, or even high or shallow waters. It isn't known for ducks or frogs or swans or webbed feet animals to live in the sea.
Because they live in different places and have different ways to live. Webbed feet to swim, and claw to grab prey or hang on to trees
The adaptations that make a duck more suited to live in water rather than on land are a duck has webbed feet and wings. There are many reasons ducks prefer water. First of all, a duck's body has the legs far back, making them ungainly waddlers on land. Then,ducks have webbed feet to propel themselves easily through the water. Also,ducks have oil glands that secrete a substance that keeps their feathers dry and insulates their bodies. You can see them often, with heads turned backward, using the bill to spread this substance over the body.
no because they live in the desert.
One adaptation of the mute swan is that they have webbed feet to live near water.
Fins and gills or webbed feet.
In or near water.
the water and the bugs that they can eat also to lay their eggs in the water without letting them be disturbed or eaten
The adaptations that make a duck more suited to live in water rather than on land are a duck has webbed feet and wings. There are many reasons ducks prefer water. First of all, a duck's body has the legs far back, making them ungainly waddlers on land. Then,ducks have webbed feet to propel themselves easily through the water. Also,ducks have oil glands that secrete a substance that keeps their feathers dry and insulates their bodies. You can see them often, with heads turned backward, using the bill to spread this substance over the body.
The only kind of birds that have webbed feet are seafowl. So, if a bird, has webbed feet, he or she can generally be called a seafowl.ACTUALLY,A lot of birds that do not live in or around the sea have webbed feet as well - many ducks for instance.However, birds CAN be be categorized by their feet. Birds that have webs between their front three toes are called palmate. Birds that have feet that are not completely webbed are called semipalmate (such as the Semipalmated Sandpiper or the Semipalmated Plover - you can tell they were really creative when naming these species). Birds that have feet in which all four toes are webbed are called totipalmate, such as the pelican, cormorant, gannet, and booby.
Yes. Webbed feet are better for animals who live close to water and dive for food. Clawed feet are better for climbing through trees and other objects to get food.
One adaptation of the mute swan is that they have webbed feet to live near water.