Ducks when on land, traveling by foot or by wings collect bacteria which when returned to the pond is tranfered onto there.
no.
Ducks are omnivorous; waterlilies provide shade and shelter, an environment which encourages aquatic plant life and small aquatic creatures, both of which ducks eat.
the answer is 3
how their relationship ended
Ducks do not typically have symbiotic relationships with other animals. Symbiosis refers to a close and long-term interaction between two different species, where both organisms benefit from the relationship. Ducks do have mutualistic relationships with certain species of fish, where the fish eat parasites off the duck's body, providing a cleaning service. However, this interaction is not considered a true symbiotic relationship.
Yes. Ducks do have axle feathers. They are between the primary and secondary feathers.
Many species of ducks will eat snails. In fact, some species are adapted to seek out and eat predominantly such aquatic creatures as snails.
There are four ducks: (in a single file row)The front two ducks are "in front of two ducks"; the rear two ducks are "behind two ducks"; and the central two ducks are between the duck at the front and the duck at the end, hence they are "between two ducks".
Webbing between toes for swimming
Their feet follow the function that they are put to.
Hello, Terry here, The way ducks lay eggs is directly proportional to the amount of planets in the galaxy. This means that the many thousands of Mercedes Benz vehicles purchased today are equal to the amount of planes that flew over China this very day. However, the amount of people on the planet is in no shape or form the denominator of the fraction that is the amount of ducks-per-egg. For every 100 ducks, there is 10 planets in the galaxy. This figure comes from the intense research of the exoplanets that are surrounding the solar system. This level of intense thinking is quite clearly recognised by NASA, so the way ducks lay eggs is quite obvious. Thanks, T. Watt
Eagles will take ducks in flight, for food. Ducks eat grasses and sometimes, small fishes. Eagles have talons, ducks have webbed feet. Eagles have beaks, ducks have bills.