No it is not an invertebrate.
A mallard duck is an omnivore, that is, it eats both plants and animals. The mallard duck will eat invertebrates, small fish (like minnows), amphibians, and a wide range of aquatic plants. They will also eat grains and other plants on land.
A duck that eats fish is known as a "dabbling duck." These ducks primarily feed on plant matter and small invertebrates but may also consume fish occasionally. An example of a dabbling duck that eats fish is the Northern Pintail.
Mallard ducks are omnivores. They eat invertebrates, fish, plants and amphibians.
Mallard ducks are omnivores. They eat invertebrates, fish, plants and amphibians.
This duck feeds in the shallows looking for aquatic invertebrates, larval amphibians, sedge seeds, and pond weeds.
They like to eat aquatic leaves and the stems of pond weeds. They also enjoy young shoots in fields. They will sometimes eat invertebrates, but this is not very common.
They are insects, therefore they are invertebrates.
Yes - the majority of species are basically omnivores.
No, they are no invertebrates.
They are insects, therefore they are invertebrates.
Owls are invertebrates.
Invertebrates.