I think the first is a female Canvasback but i am problably wrong my ID skills are not that great.
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#4 I think this is a juvenile of the last two?
These next two were rather large or at least as big as the canadian goose
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woody64 Goldmember 1,876 posts Joined Oct 2007 Location: Ontario, Canada More info | Mar 11, 2010 15:22 | #1 I think the first is a female Canvasback but i am problably wrong my ID skills are not that great. #2 #3 #4 I think this is a juvenile of the last two? These next two were rather large or at least as big as the canadian goose #5 #6
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hTr Cream of the Crop 22,453 posts Joined Nov 2006 Location: Northern Alabama More info | Mar 11, 2010 15:26 | #2 The First 2 are Mallards and the last ones are Muscovy gary
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Mar 12, 2010 04:47 | #3 hTr wrote in post #9776522 The First 2 are Mallards and the last ones are Muscovy Thanks for the ID Gary, I think the Muscovy is lost though i have never seen one of these before and from what i have read on the internet they are native to Texas and south America, don't they know we get lots of snow up here. With the mallards do they cross breed because i seen some odd ball coloured mallards the last while.
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Ornithologist Senior Member 388 posts Joined Jan 2007 More info | Mar 12, 2010 05:19 | #4 woody64 wrote in post #9780620 Thanks for the ID Gary, I think the Muscovy is lost though i have never seen one of these before and from what i have read on the internet they are native to Texas and south America, don't they know we get lots of snow up here. With the mallards do they cross breed because i seen some odd ball coloured mallards the last while. Woody - none of those birds in your pictures are wild birds. The top birds are not true mallards, they are domesticated hybrids. The Muscovy is a popular domesticated breed. Canon Rebel XT 350D
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Mar 12, 2010 11:41 | #5 Ornithologist wrote in post #9780683 Woody - none of those birds in your pictures are wild birds. The top birds are not true mallards, they are domesticated hybrids. The Muscovy is a popular domesticated breed. Nice pictures! Care to elaberate, what do you meen not wild? these were not shot at a zoo or a farm, these were shot at a river that runs through town.
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Ornithologist Senior Member 388 posts Joined Jan 2007 More info | Mar 12, 2010 12:01 | #6 woody64 wrote in post #9782496 Care to elaberate, what do you meen not wild? these were not shot at a zoo or a farm, these were shot at a river that runs through town. Someone released those birds. Quite common in towns. The duck that remotely looks like a mallard is most likely a wild mallard/peking duck (or a similar domesticated breed). Canon Rebel XT 350D
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Mar 12, 2010 12:24 | #7 Ornithologist wrote in post #9782647 Someone released those birds. Quite common in towns. The duck that remotely looks like a mallard is most likely a wild mallard/peking duck (or a similar domesticated breed). That doesn't take anything away from the pictures! They are still very nice! ![]() No worries, just weren't sure what you meant. Funny i have never seen these before around here. Is the mallard some kind of cross breed?
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Ornithologist Senior Member 388 posts Joined Jan 2007 More info | Mar 12, 2010 12:56 | #8 woody64 wrote in post #9782804 No worries, just weren't sure what you meant. Funny i have never seen these before around here. Is the mallard some kind of cross breed?
Canon Rebel XT 350D
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