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The 15 pages that link to Webbed foot, each with the reason it gives.

• AnatidaeRelated: The broad webs of many anatids provide propulsion during swimming.

• WaterfowlRelated: This common adaptation helps many waterfowl swim efficiently.

• BeaverRelated: Beavers' large hind feet are webbed and help propel them while swimming.

• AnseriformesRelated: Webbing between the toes helps many members propel themselves while swimming.

• CormorantRelated: Cormorants propel themselves underwater mainly with their powerful webbed feet.

• WaterbirdRelated: Many waterbirds use webbing to swim or paddle efficiently.

• SwanRelated: Webbing helps swans propel themselves through water.

• Magpie gooseRelated: Its partly webbed feet aid swimming while retaining a distinctive terrestrial gait.

• Fishing catRelated: Partial webbing helps fishing cats move through wetlands and swim.

• NutriaRelated: Nutria have webbing on their hind feet, aiding swimming.

• CastorocaudaRelated: Impressions of webbing support the interpretation that Castorocauda was adapted for swimming.

• MergusRelated: Strongly webbed feet propel these ducks during dives.

• Smooth-coated otterRelated: Webbing helps the otter push against water while swimming.

• SulidaeRelated: Their fully webbed feet propel sulids while swimming and maneuvering underwater.