Does a duck have a tongue?
541334
Yes they do :) My grandma used to keep lots of them, and i could see their tongue each time they tried to bite me !
1063581
I think crafty mum has it about right. Ducks normally walk in a line when traveling as a family group. Papa duck, mama duck, baby ducks all in a row.
134740
Animals do speak, just not human speech.  Their vocal muscles are developed in a certain way to make their "language" possible.  Can you "talk" like a Bear?  Probably not. (I hope not ;-) \n\nAnimals "talk" to each other using sounds that may sound like noise/grunts to us.\n\nSome animals can be trained to make sounds to seem like human language.  The obvious is birds/parrots.  I have seen cats and dogs "talk" simple things like 'Hello', or even 'I love you'.
85183
depends on who you ask. Most people will say some kind of primate, but I believe the answer isd actually dolphins. Though science can't bring itself to believe it, I believe dolphins have a few things on all the others. I believe they are capable of language. Not just signs, but language, with grammar and everything else that it implies, including some level of abstract thought (they understandt he totally arbitrary - and relative - concept of left or right). They have names, and I believe talk to each other. They understand the pointing gesture. Other animals will look at your hand if you point, but dolphins will look at where you're pointing to. They point themselves, with their echolocation beams. Finally, studies have indicated that when they see a tv screen, they understand that what they're looking at is not a light show but a representation of reality, and they can interpret the reality that is being represented.\nI didn't dig up any sources for you (no time now), but if anybody is interested in them, just send me an email (my addy is gwenwifar@yahoo.com suprisingly enough), and I'll be glad to provide some sources.
1081724
Depends on the tongue
913127
not i said the duck...
617384
Most fishes do have a 'tongue'. Fish tongues however do not resemble the muscular tongues of humans. The tongue of a fish is formed from a fold in the floor of the mouth. The tongue of the lamprey can be protruded from the mouth. It has horny teeth and is used to rasp flesh from its prey. Most fishes however cannot protrude their tongues. \n\nThe tongue and inside walls of the mouth of the Cottonmouth Trevally, Uraspis secunda, are brilliant white. \n\nSeveral species of parasitic crustaceans (isopods of the genus Ceratothoa) are known as tongue biters. These parasites are sometimes seen on the floor of a fish's mouth 'replacing' the tongue. Current evidence suggests that the tongue is pierced at the base by the pereopods (walking legs) of the isopod, resulting in it eventually being physically detached, or atrophying and then dropping off. \n\nSome species of tongue biters feed on the host's blood and many others feed on fish mucous. Tongue biters do not eat scraps of the fish's food. Most evidence indicates that these isopods do not kill the host.
8691
A duck's quack will echo. The idea that it does not is a myth.
435469
what was your duck question?
158113
It's one of those, "if it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, and dies like a duck, it must be a duck!"
717773
take the duck over. come back. take the fox over. bring the duck back. take the duck food over. come back. take the duck over.\n\n\nbet you i can solve it!
165018
Its their feathers keeping them warm, but havent you been wondering about something else?\n\nWhy is it that ducks feet dont freeze to the ice?? Huh??? :p
1136308
A badger? or maybe one of those black and white goose thingys?\nor could it be a little dog humping a tree?
564235
I have a lot of very important things to say. \nSo a chick and a duck walk into a bar. The ducks says, "hey bartender...
127599
The tongue of birds is usually dry and keratinized (horny), therefore not much of its anterior dorsal surface is very sensitive. However, they possess taste buds that may be in the epithelial lining of the upper beak, in the anterior mandible, on the mandibular epithelium behind the tongue, and also ventrolaterally on the anterior tongue.
373410
follow the link...http://www.2basnob.com/image-files/tongue.gif
72994
If it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it probably is a duck.\n\nIt's a scam.