Yes, South Carolina has mallard ducks. These ducks can be found in almost any area with mild temperatures across Asia, Europe, and America.
No.
The population of mallard ducks in Louisiana is estimated to be around 1.2 million.
Same as the male, orange.
Mallard ducks are not capable of changing gender. There is no known species of duck that is capable of that.
Mallard ducks were never introduced. Mallards were the first duck ever on planet Earth.
Mallard ducks in Washington typically fly south for the winter around October to November, as temperatures drop and food becomes scarcer. They migrate to warmer areas where there is ample food supply and milder weather conditions.
Mallard ducks typically leave South Carolina in late winter to early spring, around February to March, as they migrate north to their breeding grounds. They often head towards regions in the northeastern and north-central United States and parts of Canada, where they find suitable habitats for nesting. Their migration is influenced by weather conditions and the availability of food resources.
Yes.
yes they do
from an egg
Predators of mallard ducks include foxes, raccoons, birds of prey (like hawks and owls), and larger carnivorous mammals such as coyotes. Additionally, domestic cats and dogs can also pose a threat to mallard ducks.
If the result you want is a mallard, yes. If mallards can just breed with other ducks, yes, a mallard duck can breed other breed ducks.