do all ducks have webbed feet?
139177
Yeah, all ducks have webbed feet, although in some species the webbing isn't as complete and can be harder to see.\n\nBut the birds you saw are almost certainly coots. Your description fits them to a 'T' in both size, colouration and behaviour. Coots are vicious greedy little buggers.\n\nHave a look at the links below to see if they look familiar
104208
I'm pretty sure on a web only some of the web is sticky. The spider just knows where to put its feet. I think... Or maybe its just the opposite of how a fly lands unside down on the ceiling.
590701
Probably cause gorillas are stronger than ducks.
728859
Not all of them do. Many spiders don't have a web to hang in, because they have other types of webs ("platform" webs) or they live in the ground, etc. But the spiders who hang in a web don't all hang the same way. In fact, the way they hang in the web is often helpful for identification. Some hang head down, others head up. It depends on the species. Some also just hang out on the outskirts of the web and don't usually sit on the web itself. It just depends.
652147
Well, they have no problem evading predators, and they're _very_ aggressive, no matter their size. \nBut hummingbirds simply cannot walk or stand on the ground. The reason is that their legs and feet are built in such a manner that they can only perch on small-diameter twigs (and cables, ropes, etc.). \nTheir legs are extremely short, and their small feet have long curved claws that do not allow them to walk or even hop. \nYou can see what their feet look like here: http://www.hiltonpond.org/images/RTHUHYMPerched01small.jpg
727469
duck-bill platypuss and the spiny anteater. Okay now there is something I must clear up. The spiny anteater is the same thing as the echidna. Wikipedia refers to it as a short-beak echidna. But if you go to the echidna article it will say the echidna is also known as the spiny anteater.
1091381
Swamp ducks are also known as wood ducks. They get much of their food by foraging on the ground in woody swamps. It usually nests in tree cavities by a water source. \n\nYou can read more about wood ducks or swamp ducks by clicking on the link below!\n\nhttp://www.pfmt.org/wildlife/somethings/wood_duck.htm
223508
Yes, Birds can cover MANY miles each and every day. When they stop to feed, drink or bathe they pad around in water. Most often nothing sticks to the birds, but there are the times that eggs and materials stick on their feet and legs. This most often happens with ducks and their webbed feet.
247179
The answer to your question is twofold:\n\nThe bone structure of birds is indeed very different from that of mammals and other non-flying vertebrates. Their bones have a resistant outer layer, but the inner part is mostly hollow and in many cases invaded by the air sacs (part of the respiratory system). Therefore they're structurally different.\n\nOn the other hand, the structure of a bird's skeleton is different from mammals too. They have some fusions of bones that contribute to their stability and rigidity, and their hands have only 3 fingers. Their skull has no sutures, most have a keeled sternum and very different vertebrae.
244758
what exactly do you mean?  It's all your preferance. You can set them duck foot, both feet straight, or back foot straight, or slightly back and your front foot angled a little more forward.  It's all what you like.
569073
none.  They are mollusks.  They do have those hard little beaks, but those are not bones any more than a bird's beak is a bone.
1177274
There are 4 ducks in all, arranged this way:\n\n          x     x\n\n          x     x
337419
When perching birds sit, a tendon on the backside of the ankle automatically flexes locking their toes around the branch. With feet locked, sleeping birds don't fall. As the bird stands up its feet release.
546493
for your kind information DUCKS DO NOT FLY !!  only WILD DUCKS FLY .
358799
Loons. Coots. Several duck species.
472788
actually that is a widely believed myth, they are able to jump. as for animals that can't jump, there are many: worms, sloths, turtles....
947772
These birds do not all have the same foot posture.  For example ostrich feet sit flat on the ground for walking while songbirds toes are designed to be able to curl and grip branches when they perch.  Birds like eagles have raptorial feet with long talons for capturing prey.  \nHope this helps