Ducks

A turtle's egg is very much like a chickens egg.. It should be incubated aka warmed to simulate either the parents warmth or warm sand/mud so that it will not spoil and the embryo can live. It does not require to much heat though.

Take a handful of moss, wet it thoroughly, and squeeze out the excess water. Place the moss in the bottom of the pot. Place your turtle eggs on top of the moss Wet and squeeze another half-handful of moss, and place on top of the eggs. The eggs should now be secured snugly between 2 layers of moist moss, similar to what turtle eggs may find in the wild. Place the whole pot into a plastic bag, and leave it in a warm location. Check eggs every couple of weeks to ensure that the moss has not dried. Eggs should hatch in approximately 70 to 77 day.

The forces actin gon a rubber duck are gravity, upthurst, weight and normal forces

Yes, and he is very protective and attentive to the mother duck. I once watched a drake (male duck) that had two females (hens), and both of them laid eggs within a day or two of each other. The drake stayed with the hens constantly, only leaving for very brief periods at a time. And when the hens would take their brief break from the nest, he followed and protected them, other times he would stay behind and guard the nests.

By them having webbed feet their feet help push the water behind them with out any holes or dents (like toes would make feet have) for the water to escape from. This allows the duck to push a greater force behind them allowing them to swim faster....ever heard of flippers? Notice how they make you go faster? Well, this is the same concept. :) Hope this helps :)

well of course they live in fresh water areas. but they are birds so they dont stay in water they hunt and drink from it. ducks do float on top of it but generally fresh water. not salt water. and to be more specific places like lakes, and ponds. no still water becuase of bacteria and parsites.

Ducks are smaller, eat insects, fish, etc. (not strictly herbivorous diet).

Geese are larger, migrate further distances, and have an herbivorous diet

Baby ducks-ducklings

Baby geese- goslings

Male ducks- drakes

Male geese- Ganders

Guns bought at a Banquet almost NEVER fetch the same price in the open market. These guns are bought as tax write offs, marketing expenses, and on corporate accounts. The prices paid are 60% donation! Generally they are bought by big wigs with a couple beers in them and a corporate check book. It is not theirmoney. The open market will give you a SLIGHT premium over the same gun without the DU, NRA, Pheasant's Forever, NWTF, RMEF, etc, logo on it. The market will not pay what the guns bring at banquet auctions. These guns come up for sale from time to time on the auction sites (which are driven by ACTUAL market prices). I would say you have a very nice gun, but it is worth about $1,000because that is what a similar model fresh directly from Browning is worth. Sorry to burst your bubble...

they get sat on dahh

Yes, but they are usually fine in cold temperatures because their feathers provide amazing insulation. They also have developed "shivering systems" to keep their body temperatures high.

not if the water is already frozen then the duck can just walk across it...but if they're are in the water while it is freezing i have no idea.....

*no ducks were harmed in the answering of this question

A hen house is a thing that farmers use to help protect their laying chickens.

A hen house is a place that chickens go for refuge and rest.

In reality, a place is a thing. Everything is a thing except a person.

Mallard ducks live in a variety of climates, but are mainly found in wetland/moderate climate.

no, ducks can't produce milk. So they feed their young worms and insects found on and in water.

A male duck is called a drake. A female duck is not called a drake (duck or hen)
Drakes (male ducks) of most breeds have a 'drake feather' on top of their tale, a feather that looks like it has been curled with curling tongs... The markings of drakes are different than those of the ducks in most breeds.

No... I have saved two of them, and they do not have lice. Have fun wit them though!

Mallards have both basic and alternative plumage, when they are getting ready to breed it is obvious in the male due to the classic look of the green head and colorful plumage this is known as alternative ,they molt and go to their basic plumage after breeding. The best way to think about basic and alternative is basic is like your every day clothes and alternative is "date night" clothes

they make the sound of a norwal preparing to mate

Penguin feathers are very soft on the back, since they have several layers and for confort they will need to be extra "cushy" which means they're like cushions. On the front however, it is more smooth and oily. Since penguins tobbagan on their bellies it would be very slick and fine :D

Jemima

Ducks fly in flocks when they migrate. A group of ducks is a paddling of ducks, a raft of ducks, a team of ducks, a dopping of ducks.

Yes. An octopus can weigh up to 22 lb, while a duck can only weigh up to 3 lb.

A platypus is not in the same family as ducks or crocodiles. It is an egg laying semi-aquatic mammal. It is neither a bird, like a duck, nor a reptile, like a crocodile.

Specifically, the platypus is a monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. Its closest relative is the echidna, the only other egg-laying mammal.

Well at birth they will be all sloppy and sticky. But as the grow older they grow fluffy feathers, in-between the colour of yellow and brown.

They are very small and can fit into an adults hand.

Hope that helped. Xxx