Ducks

No. A chicken lays it's egg through a cloaca, which is a common cavity into which the intestinal, genital, and urinary tracts open in vertebrates such as fish, reptiles, birds, and some primitive mammals. In other words, its like an all-in-one common, primarily exit, vent for the hen. The vagina in the chicken acts as the passage from the uterus to the cloaca. Chicken vaginas also have reservoirs for storing sperm. So while in the real world, in the hen, sperm from roosters are used for reproduction, and, it should be noted that hens do not need roosters to produce eggs; hence, the unfertilized eggs are the ones for human consumption.

Certain Peope are allergic to the proteins in the white of the duck egg which are entirely different from hose in a chicken egg

Ducks come from the family group Anatidae. This group also includes swans and geese.

The ducks feet, being webbed, flat, and smooth help for a watery environment in 2 ways: # To swim better. # To walk on the soft, muddy soil around water.

Most water birds have webbed feet but the blue-footed booby has both. The blue feet are part of the male's attraction for the female. Other birds have other things that attract females such as the large tail in peacocks and even in wild turkeys.

probably because they see you as a threat to them or their family.

A fertilized chicken egg is an egg that has the ability to be hatched. Normal store eggs can't be but eggs from a farmer usually can be. The fertilized part just means the hen was around a rooster and he inseminated her. So now there is a sperm in the chicken egg. Hence the fertilized part.

Ducks will sometimes quack at night but usually it is only to tell you that they need something or that something is wrong.

ducks

Duck down is a layer of fluffy, not water-proof feathers that grow close to the skin, and all over a young duckling. Their purpose is to keep the duck warm in cold conditions. Other feathers on a ducks are generally waterproof, and are designed to help keep water away from down, aid in flight and cover the body.

~BlackWolf1112

Some ducks fly south in the winter, but the majority of ducks congregate in large ponds right before the ice freezes. They have a special nerve that tells them when the water reaches a temperature of approximately 37 degrees Fahrenheit. When ducks receive this sensor, they immediately go to the aforementioned pond. Duck "families" return to the same pond, generation after generation.

One of such ponds is located in Central Park, in New York City. City workers have used various methods to remove the ducks from the ice, as they are seen as an eyesore, and they are a large inconvenience to the thousands of ice skaters in that part of the city. Workers began by using a large razor blade to slice the ducks from their frozen-in feet. This created a flat plane for skaters, but it made the ice extremely bloody and hence an undesirable place to be, and as a matter fact, in a horrible condition for skating, as the tops of duck feet are not slippery. Recently, city workers have resorted to covering the ice right before it freezes. This is only necessary on heavily used skating ponds, like that in Central Park, and on many remote ponds one would find plenty of ducks weathering the winter, with feet frozen into the ice.

a quack.

OMFG it's a duck!!

To feed your duck you have to click the pile and drag to you duck and it will eat... (thats for duck life 1) for duck life 2 and 3 you click the food tubey thingy to get the food. but you need to train your duck and get more money to buy food... to buy the food in duck life 1 you click the little house with the dollar sign on it (i think its a dollar sign) and buy food. in 1 and 2 you first get money by training your duck then when you got enough click the tube thing that gives food and drag it to your duck.

Hope it helps!

Similes rely on you knowing something about the term used. If you've never seen a duck walk, you need to search the internet and find a video of one so you'll know what this simile means.

if i remember correctly, it should be around 70 or 80 degrees, might want to look it up, i may be very off.

Fresh eggs to be used for eating should be kept in the refrigerator at 40 degrees F.

Fertile eggs being kept for hatching should be at 50F and a high humidity for no longer than 10 days.

during apoptosis a cell goes throug a series of steps that lead to its death

This is called roosting and is the way chickens and many breeds of birds protect themselves at night. Off the ground where predators lurk the birds remain quiet and still.

They grasp a branch with their feet and sleep.

are you serious??? it's like a light yellow, it's common sense dude...

Actually its not a stupid question they can be practically any colour brown, white etc. but yes they are most commonly yellow

8-10 for american, 10-14 days Euro dove to hatch

No, ducks do not have nipples. Instead, female ducks have one primary opening called a cloaca that is used for both waste elimination and reproduction. They do not have mammary glands or nipples for feeding their young.

Pekin ducks have orange bills and feet, while Aylesbury ducks have pink bills and white feathers. Additionally, Pekin ducks are generally stockier with a more upright posture compared to the slimmer Aylesbury ducks.

There simply just stretching there wings out after they groom themselves.

If you had giant wing's curled up your side all day you would wanna spread them out too.

We had some ducks that came when we called 'dill, dill, dill, dill, dill'.

When you feed the ducks call them 'duck duck duck duck' or whatever you want and soon they will associate the calling with food and come whenever you call.

It is good to give them some food when you call them, just to keep up that association.