penguins and ducks period. meh if I'm wrong
Yes, but it is usually used for species of birds that live at sea - for instance, a raft of eiders or peguins.
the webbed part, it helps them to resist water more... making them swim faster.Depending on the species, different birds have different adaptations that make their feet useful for swimming. Some birds (such as ducks) have webbing between their toes, others (such as moorhens) have flattened toes. In both cases the birds use their feet as paddles.Most birds' feet are not useful for swimming at all, and many species will not even attempt to swim (or are only able to swim very poorly). Ironically, despite being the most iconic swimming birds, penguins do not have any foot adaptations to help them swim. They use their wings to 'fly' through the water.
Birds. there are 500 species of them there.
Orioles are not known for swimming; they are primarily terrestrial and arboreal birds. While they may occasionally bathe in shallow water or drink from it, they do not possess the adaptations for swimming like some other bird species. Their body structure and habits are better suited for foraging in trees and shrubs rather than aquatic environments.
Mainly webbed feet are seen on swimming birds
Waterfowl, Birds of Prey, Perching, and Flightless Birds
Nope. Some varieties of Bat do this but they are mammals, not birds.
No, not the whole species but some types.
Some birds do eat their own feces for a second round of digestion, but this is only in a certain minority of birds (such as some owl species).
Turtles, crocodiles, and some species of birds
The swimming bird that cannot fly and whose name begins with letter P is Penguin. As your question also states 'what are some birds that begin with letter P, so some common such birds are Peacock, Peahen, Peafowl, Pelican, Pheasant,Parakeet and Parrot.
No birds had true teeth, but there are some species that had serrated bills that worked as teeth.