The main difference between the two is that Anseriformes are well suited to a life in the water, and Galliformes are more suited to a life on land.
Anseriformes include ducks, geese and swans. They have webbed feet, short legs, dense waterproof plumage and flattened (dorsoventrally) bills. They are well adapted to a life in water.
Galliformes include chickens, turkeys, pheasants and quail. They have large, stout legs and are suited to a terrestrial lifestyle (on land). They are not well suited to flying.
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Not closely. Lyrebirds are Passerines, and peacocks are Galliformes. While the two both have long, decorative tails, they are not related beyond the class Aves.
Domestic chickens (Gallus gallus) are of the family Phasianidae (pheasant-like birds), order Galliformes. To compare degrees of relatedness, guinea fowl are also of the order Galliformes, but not of the family Phasianidae. Turkeys are considered to be of the family Phasianidae, but were formerly classed in their own family, Meleagrididae. The red jungle fowl, from which the domestic chicken descends, is the same species. And of course, like all birds, chickens are of the class Aves.The seven levels of classification of a chicken are Animalia, Chordata, Aves, Galliformes, Phasianidae, Phasianinae, Gallus. The species of a domesticated chicken is G. Gallus, and the subspecies is G. g. domesticus.
It depends on what type of duck but i can tellyou part of its classification. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Aves Sub-phylum:Vertibrata Class: Anseriformes Order: Antidae That's as far as I can go unless I know the specifics because there's more than one type of duck. I got my info from animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu
Answer #2Other than being birds they are not closely related.Chickens are from the order of birds called Galliformes, and ducks are Ansiformes
The greater prairie chicken belongs to the following levels of classification: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Galliformes Family: Phasianidae Genus: Tympanuchus Species: T. cupido Subspecies (if specified): T. c. pinnatus, for the greater prairie chicken.