Yes. They need to keep them warm and/or keep them safe from predators.
no because the male duck will run away after the female duck has eaten it and the eggs that will be male.
Welll... a female duck only lays 3-8 eggs in its lifetime, but a snake can eggs whenevr it wants
No you need to have a female and male duck to have baby ducks.
Ducks typically lay their eggs in nests that they build on the ground, often lined with grass, feathers, and down for insulation. The female duck will find a secluded spot near water to build her nest and lay her eggs.
A duck goes from kid to an adult at about 6 months. For a female duck that is when she will start laying her eggs.
To be more clear with this answer, female reptiles and birds can lay eggs regardless of having them fertilized or not. The female duck will lay an egg regardless of the rooster's actions. Furthermore, a rooster and duck are not compatible in breeding, so don't expect a chicken/duck hybrid or something like that.
Well, male ducks can't lay eggs. (there like humans, only the females can lay eggs) If by chance you meant does a male duck have to fertilize all eggs? No, they do not have to, only in the spring (which is baby season) will the male fertilize the eggs.Hope that helps! :)
No. If the female attempted to hatch eggs without a male, the eggs won't be fertile, and the egg will just go rotten.
Its a depression in the ground where the female lays her eggs
Duck eggs are laid through the cloaca, which is the common opening for the digestive, reproductive, and urinary tracts in birds. When a duck is ready to lay an egg, it will pass through the vent, located underneath its tail feathers.
You simply remove her eggs, keeping her from setting and incubating them.
Ducks reproduce sexually, with a male duck (drake) fertilizing the eggs of a female duck (hen) through copulation. A duck pair will engage in courtship displays before mating occurs, with the female then laying and incubating the fertilized eggs. Asexual reproduction, such as cloning or parthenogenesis, is not a common method of reproduction in ducks.