I'd laugh and say "no," in all probability. As mentioned in the comments, nmap/netstat and port scanning isn't a complete solution, since a lot of these services are only active under certain circumstances or during certain times.
The only reliable way I can think of doing this is by checking the firewall rules on each server to see what ports are opened, and correlating those openings to a service. Of course, even this isn't a complete solution - it relies on the servers all having firewalls turned on and the assumption that an open port is open for an existing service (and not for historical reasons or default configuration or misconfiguration, etc.).
Again, though, I'd probably reject the request - this information doesn't seem particularly useful, so I'm thinking this is probably coming form someone non-technical who really needs/wants different information, but is asking for this in an incorrect or misguided fashion.
EDIT:
In response to the information that this is for a new firewall, you need to get the requester to rework their request. A new firewall is not generally concerned with every service and port used on every server, it is concerned with what services and ports you allow into and out of the network. That's probably what they really want you find out, and is a far easier task than the question as asked.