No. Generally webbed feet only appear on animals that swim during any time in their lives. Storks and cranes do not swim, but walk through the water.
The platypus has webbed feet to help it when it swims. It has retractable webbing between the claws on its front legs and hind legs. The claws are needed for when the platypus digs its burrow, but the webbing would be torn by the digging; hence it is retractable. Similarly, because the sea otter and beaver are semi-aquatic mammals, they also have webbed feet. Many waterbirds, such as ducks, geese, swans, pelicans, storks and a variety of waterfowl have webbed feet.
Animals who have limbs which are suited to swim and to walk on land have webbed feet. Most amphibians and water bird have such type of feet. For example Frog, Duck
The egrets have webbed legs like ducks, but unlike them, they don't use them for swimming, but for wading. A lot of birds like this have webbed feet don't use them for swimming. For example the flamingo, storks, herons etc
mostly ducks have webbed feet
Rottweilers feet are not webbed.
No chows do not have webbed feet.
Bats have webbed feet!
Webbed feet
Actually Toads do not have webbed feet, I've spend countless hours doing research and every source is saying they don't have webbed feet.
No, they all have webbed feet.
Yes they do have webbed feet
Otters have webbed feet so they can swim better than not having webbed feet.