Yes, that is why they change position in the flight formation, to take some of the wind resistance off.
A group of ducks on water is called a raft while a group of ducks flying is called a skein or a team.
flock
This link will give you many including raft and flock. http://www.ask.com/pets-animals/group-ducks-called-b01f5dc2e39a782b
Ducks do not always fly in a V, but when they do, it is to increase the efficiency of their flight as there is less resistance. Interestingly, the lead duck in the V, when he gets tired, will drop back to another position and another duck flies up to take its place. Kind of cool !
Ducks can run at speeds of around 5-6 miles per hour on land. They are more suited for swimming and flying rather than running.
Wild Ducks Flying Backward was created in 2005.
Wild Ducks Flying Backward has 255 pages.
The ISBN of Wild Ducks Flying Backward is 0-553-80451-0.
Yes, just like people and animals get tired of running.
that ducks have wings =)
Ducks have adapted greatly by learning to get out of the water quickly and start flying.
because their ducks and ducks fly and also cause they feel like it
A group of ducks on water is called a raft while a group of ducks flying is called a skein or a team.
A stack of flying ducks is commonly referred to as a "team" or a "flight" of ducks. When they are on the ground, a group can also be called a "raft" or a "plump." These terms reflect their social behavior and the way they move together in the air or on water.
Depends if they are flying south or West
Usually by flying away.
Ducks normally fly from 200 to 4,000 feet when migrating, but are capable of flying much higher.