Social Sciences, asked by radhikakhatri062, 7 months ago

why does't a duck get wet in water?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

you can watch some ducks for a while you might notice that they spend a lot of time nibbling their feathers with their beaks. This is called preening. While the duck is preening she is spreading oil all over her top layer of feathers. The oil comes from a special place near her tail called a gland and when she spreads the oil over her feathers it makes her feathers waterproof. The water can’t get through the first layer of oily feathers and so all of her feathers underneath stay dry and fluffy and keep her warm all over.

It’s like Ducks have their own raincoats that never come off so they can spend all day in the water and not feel cold and wet.

Answered by Itzpurplecandy
1

Answer:

Had you been a duck, you would be swimming in water and yet not look really wet. ... The secret lies in the layer of smooth feathers, which keeps the water out and also helps the duck float. Moreover, these smart ducks make a kind of oil, which they spread on their feathers with their beaks

Explanation:

hope this helps you...

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