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.
they are useful for swimming
When swimming- it helps to move more swiftly in the water.
They are webbed like the fin of a fish, alot like flippers which makes them ideal for pushing water as they move their feet to swim.
some boxers love swimming and their webbed feet make swimming easier but its hard for them to swim because their bodies are so dense
Mainly webbed feet are seen on swimming birds
streamline
Unless you're in water, knowing how to swim isn't useful. But if you end up in deep water, swimming will suddenly be very, very useful. Your life may even depend on it.
The length of the swimming pool is 20 feet Check: 20 times 10 = 200 square feet
swimming
No! Warts are from a virus and you can't get it from swimming pools.
They have feet for climbing, swimming, running, jumping, and standing on.
Their feet are webbed, so good for swimming.