It would be impossible to list all of the differences between frogs and ducks, but here are some of the most notable ones:
Frogs are amphibians; ducks are birds.
Frogs are cold blooded; ducks are warm blooded.
Frogs have smooth, slimy skin; ducks have dry skin covered in feathers.
Frogs have four webbed feet; ducks have two webbed feet and two wings.
Frogs travel by swimming and hopping; ducks travel by flying and swimming.
Frogs catch food with their tongues; ducks eat food with their bills.
Frogs must lay their eggs in water; ducks lay their eggs in nests on land, but must keep them warm.
Frogs start out as tadpoles, which breathe through their gills; ducks start out as hatchlings, and can never breathe under water.
Their are a couple of answsers but I will give you one of the answers. Ducks and gooses can fly but a chicken can't and also Ducks, gooses and chickens sound diffrernt. A duck qakes, A chicken crow, and a goose honks.
A normal follow-up question would be:
What is the difference between a duck and a (what) -------?
Click on the related questions below to find out the differences between a duck and a:
goose, platypus and seagull.
As phrased, the question is also one of many variants on a surrealist joke. One phrasing of the joke proceeds in this vein as follows:
Q: "What is the difference between a duck?"
A: "Because ice cream has no bones."
The joke deliberately plays upon the fact that there is no second direct object in the framing of the question and therefore nothing to which the duck is compared. Further, the answer to the question is framed in a way that is only superficially responsive, and the substance of the response is nonsensical.
Thus, the appeal to humor within the joke is based on absurdity rather than, for instance, a play on words or a reference to a taboo subject such as human sexuality.
Not all people find humor in jokes of this nature. Surreal humor as exemplified by the "duck joke" is most frequently favored by college students, a particular subset of professional comedy writers, and voracious readers of Douglas Adams novels. A standardized set of surreal jokes of this nature circulates around such communities in much the same manner as in-jokes or "response" scripts supplemental to B-movies such as the Rocky Horror Picture Show, and in a manner similar to other similar kinds of alternative subcultural phenomena, evolve over time and with retelling
A better response is " One of its' feet is alike."
The Eagle is a strict carnavore, they mate for life, they are found mainly in Canada and Alaska, they weigh (normally) 6.5 to 14 lbs (3 to 6.5 kg) and they have a wingspan of 6 to 8ft.
The Mallard Duck is the most common kind, it is estimated that there are around 10 million in the world. Ducks are omnivores, meaning they eat meat and vegetation. Ducks have been domesticated as pets and farm animals for more than 500 years and there are more than 40 breeds of domestic duck.
Both are birds, the eagle can fly, the ostrich can't. There are many other differences.
it is a joke and the answer is:
"one of its legs is both the same!"
or
"the higher they fly thne fewer!"
ducks have webbed feet,eagles have talons
The shape of the beak is related to what the bird eats: Chickens have a short hard beak for picking up and cracking seeds, ducks have a flat beak for scooping up things out of the water, and eagles have a hooked beak for tearing meat. The feet indicate how the birds live. The chicken's feet are for walking and scratching the ground, the eagle's feet are talons for grasping, and the duck's feet are webbed for swimming. The sternum structure is related to flying ability. A chicken's sternum is not as large as that of an eagle or a duck, because a chicken's wings are not large, and it doesn't fly very well. I would think an eagle's sternum is proportionally larger than a duck's, because an eagle is larger and a better flyer- it must lift its prey.
Shape of the bill, a duck has webbed feet to aid swimming, and it quacks. Not to be confused with an Argentinian Racing pigeon...
First things you'll need well be Kendell, Bob, cheese, duck, Hobo with a Golden Tiger Stripe dersert eagle. 1st thing you'll need is the Kendell then the Bob. 2nd thing well be to rub the cheese on the duck then give the cheese to Kendell tell him to eat then give the duck to Bob tell him to eat it. Last thing is to Dance with Bob and Kendell then tell Hobo with the Golden Tiger Stripe dersert eagle to shoot the Duck AND Burn the cheese
I grew up in Minnesota. In my mind, the two games are completely different (and Grey Duck is a LOT more fun than Goose) and should be able to coexist peacefully. In Duck Duck Goose, the goose is the obvious odd one out. It sounds different, it looks different, it feels different to say. In Duck Duck Grey Duck, a rule is added: every duck has an adjective (eg. blue duck, green duck, spotted duck, orange duck, yellow duck, grey duck). This adds elements of creativity and stealth to the game.
Who lowers the head fast
no the eagle will eat the duck
no the duck will think you are neglecting it and go to get eaten by an eagle
i am
Chicken is chicken , Turkey is Turkey, Duck is Duck, it's no different for an Eagle However sometimes birds are refered to as Fowl , for a general term.
duck - duckling swan - cygnet eagle - eagle hen - chick
Both are birds. But duck is a waterfowl, which can swim in water. Dove is a bird, which can fly high, but cannot swim.
robin,crow,eagle,vulture,sporrow,duck,raven
The bald eagle, a bird, has a four-chambered heart, as do all other birds and mammals.
It was hungry, and ducks are sometimes prey for bald eagles.
Eagles are much larger..They are closely related.
The shape of the beak is related to what the bird eats: Chickens have a short hard beak for picking up and cracking seeds, ducks have a flat beak for scooping up things out of the water, and eagles have a hooked beak for tearing meat. The feet indicate how the birds live. The chicken's feet are for walking and scratching the ground, the eagle's feet are talons for grasping, and the duck's feet are webbed for swimming. The sternum structure is related to flying ability. A chicken's sternum is not as large as that of an eagle or a duck, because a chicken's wings are not large, and it doesn't fly very well. I would think an eagle's sternum is proportionally larger than a duck's, because an eagle is larger and a better flyer- it must lift its prey.
Palawan Flying FoxBlue-capped KingfisherBanded Eagle RaySilvery KingfisherPhilippinne duck