1. White-headed duck The white-headed duck is one of the rarest waterbirds in the world, measuring about 45 cm in length and featuring a white head. Their stunningly white head, dark blue bill and firm tail are its symbols, while the feathers on its body are dark brown and look very spirited. They are an endangered and highly endangered species, and it is very rare to see one.
2. Brown hard-tailed duck The Brown Hard-tailed Duck is also from North America and breeds in freshwater lakes in the spring and summer. They stand out because of their bright blue bill, and in winter their chestnut body and bright blue bill fade to a dull gray, and in summer they turn back to a bright blue bill and chestnut plumage, thus attracting the opposite sex.
3. Spectacled duck Spectacled ducks occur off the coast of Alaska and northeastern Siberia and are about 52.8 cm in length; they got their name from a white patch around its eye and a ring of bright gray hairs around the eye, like wearing glasses.1970 By 1993 their numbers had plummeted by more than 96%, mainly due to climate change and Arctic Ocean oil and gas development.
4. Spotted-headed sea duck They are often found in the coastal waters of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans and are of North American origin, named for the pattern on their heads. Male sea ducks have a striking head pattern with white patches on the forehead and neck, black feathers on the body, and round eyes that look very bright. They mainly eat mollusks, aquatic insects, echinoderms and small fish.
5. Mandarin Ducks Considered to be one of the most beautiful birds in the world, the Mandarin duck originates from East Asia. These ducks are usually found in lakes and among trees, and male Mandarin Ducks can have extraordinarily bright colors in their plumage. They can now be found in Russia, Korea, England, Ireland and California. In Asian cultures, mandarin ducks are commonly seen as a symbol of love and have very beautiful symbolism.
6. Long-tailed duck The long-tailed duck is a medium-sized sea duck with a small bill and two long, thin tail feathers, and it is beautiful in winter and summer when the male's feathers turn different colors. Long-tailed ducks can dive up to 200 feet underwater in search of food.
7. Mirror-crested Sandpiper The Mirror-crested Shelduck has a very exaggerated crown feather that looks like it is wearing a hat, in addition to its yellow eyes, white chest, and two black stripes. These ducks are mostly active in small ponds, and they like to move around in fresh water to make it easier to find food.
8. King Down Duck The King Down Duck is the largest sea duck in the Northern Hemisphere and has a distinctive yellow knob on its head that looks like a crown. During the breeding season, the plumage of male king ducks will appear more colorful than that of females. They inhabit Alaska, Canada, Greenland and Russia, where they breed on the Arctic tundra during the summer months and are mostly at sea during the week.
9. African Sooty Duck The African comb duck is one of the largest waterfowl and they usually breed in fresh water during the rainy season. The male has a huge black knob on his bill and a speckled neck much like a freckle, while the feathers on his back are a lustrous blue-black and very beautiful.
10 Hemp Duck Known for its black and white plumage, the hemp duck is considered to be one of the most beautiful ducks in the world. It lives mainly in North America, Europe and Asia. The male Spotted Sand duck has a white body and striking black markings on its head and back, and its soft, shiny feathers look both beautiful and elegant.
