Yes, but ducks mate with ducks and turkeys mate with turkeys. In rare cases, a turkey may hatch from an unfertilized egg, a process called parthenogenesis.
The generic name for geese, ducks, chickens and turkeys is poultry.
Ducks don't "mate". They are not monogamous.
A flock of turkeys can also be referred to as a "raffle" or "rafter" of turkeys. Likewise, the collective noun 'gobble of turkeys' has been offered, but sees little if any use. "Raft" as a term of venery refers to auks (puffins, razorbills, auklets, and guillemots), as well as possibly ducks and penguins.
Moscovy ducks are capable of breeding and producing offspring. If crossed with other ducks however they will produce sterile offspring, like a mule. the cross between a horse and donkey or a zebra crossed with a horse. If you go to a local pond and watch in the spring you will see them buzzing around with whole troops of ducklings. That means the males posses the aparatus to mate with as you inquired.
To mate two ducks, you need a male duck (drake) and a female duck. Ducks will mate naturally, so providing a suitable environment conducive to their natural behavior, such as access to water and privacy, will help facilitate mating. Additionally, ensuring the ducks are healthy and in breeding condition is important for successful mating.
The generic name for geese, ducks, chickens and turkeys is poultry.
Turkeys can be mean to chicken s
No, wild turkeys do not mate for life. Turkeys travel in same sex flocks. During the breeding season, March and April, one male will find a flock of females and mate with several of the female turkeys from the flock.
Rarely any mate for life. The Mandarin and the Wood ducks are among the two most popular known ducks to actually mate for life, but most of the other ducks don't.
Ducks, Geese, Turkeys.
Turkeys and ducks are very popular at Thanksgiving.
Chickens, turkeys, ducks, goose, and other birds.
I believe it is impossible for a chicken and a turkey to mate together due to the difference in size. Being different species, it is also unlikely that they would have any inclination to mate together.
Mr Fox steals chickens, ducks, and turkeys , each night from three mean and wealthy farmers : Boggis , Bunce and Bean .
Cattle, goats, ducks, sheep, chickens, turkeys, horses, pigs.
yes
Yes! So did chickens and ducks