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Lesser Scaup in lake water

Greater scaup

A view of a Canvasback Duck at Martin Mere Nature Reserve

Ring-necked duck swimming in the water.

Ring-Necked Duck at Kings Pond, Victoria, BC Canada

Ring-necked Duck found in a wetland marsh located on Vancouver Island, British Columbia

Ring-necked duck (Aythya collaris) is a diving duck from North America commonly found in freshwater ponds and lakes. This photo was taken in Japan.

Tufted duck swimmimg on a lake

Ring-necked duck (Aythya collaris) male swimming with its reflection on a Canadian lake in British Columbia, Canada

$L 40-47cm, WS 65-72cm.\nVersatile in choice of breeding habitat, therefore common: open, clear, oligotrophic lakes in forested areas and polders; densely vegetated, eutrophic lowland lakes and marshes; along seashores; on tundra pools; slow flowing rivers; reservoirs; park lakes etc.\nMostly migratory and in lower numbers resident bird.\nGregarious when not breeding, forming large dense flocks. much t be seen in the Boundary Lakes of the IJsselmeerpolders in the Netherlands.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

Swimming Tufted Duck in clear water

The Ring-Necked Duck (Aythya collaris), also known as a Ring-Billed Duck, is a North American diving duck found in freshwater ponds and lakes. The duck’s name comes from the drake’s cinnamon colored neck ring. The male also has two white rings around its gray bill, a shiny black head, black back, a white line on the wings, a white breast and yellow eyes. The female has a grayish brown head and body with a dark brown back and a dark bill. The breeding habitat of the ring-necked duck is lakes and ponds in the northern United States and Canada. Ring-necked ducks pair up during spring migration and then separate after breeding. These ducks are omnivores and feed mainly by diving or dabbling for submerged plants such as pondweed, wild rice, coontail and snails. These two male ring-necked ducks were photographed while swimming in the Bubbling Ponds Fish Hatchery near Cornville, Arizona, USA.

Ring Neck Duck, Male

Pochard swimming in a lake at Gosforth Park Nature Reserve

A tufted duck with dark beak and yellow eye swimming in body of water facing viewer

Tufted ducks (Aythya fuligula) swimming in a lake along the river IJssel in Overijssel Netherlands during a springtime day.

$L 40-47cm, WS 65-72cm.\nVersatile in choice of breeding habitat, therefore common: open, clear, oligotrophic lakes in forested areas and polders; densely vegetated, eutrophic lowland lakes and marshes; along seashores; on tundra pools; slow flowing rivers; reservoirs; park lakes etc.\nMostly migratory and in lower numbers resident bird.\nGregarious when not breeding, forming large dense flocks. much t be seen in the Boundary Lakes of the IJsselmeerpolders in the Netherlands.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

Photograph of a Ring Necked Duck

Tufted Duck Aythya fuligula. The tufted duck is a medium-sized diving duck, smaller than a mallard. It is black on the head, neck, breast and back and white on the sides. It has a small crest and a yellow eye. In flight it shows an obvious white stripe across the back of the wing. It breeds in the UK across lowland areas of England, Scotland and Ireland, but less commonly in Wales, with most birds being residents.

Baer's pochard or Siberian pochard or Siberian white-eye (Aythya baeri) male in Japan

A female ring-necked duck is swimming by.

Ring-necked duck bird at Vancouver BC Canada

Tufted duck on a lake in Gosforth Park nature Park viewed from the Ridley Hide.

Drake Ring-Necked Duck Swims on a Placid Pond

$L 40-47cm, WS 65-72cm.\nVersatile in choice of breeding habitat, therefore common: open, clear, oligotrophic lakes in forested areas and polders; densely vegetated, eutrophic lowland lakes and marshes; along seashores; on tundra pools; slow flowing rivers; reservoirs; park lakes etc.\nMostly migratory and in lower numbers resident bird.\nGregarious when not breeding, forming large dense flocks. much t be seen in the Boundary Lakes of the IJsselmeerpolders in the Netherlands.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

ring necked duck

Endemic ducks survive in New Zealand

Ring necked duck with yellow eyes.

Close-up of a Young Wood duck or Carolina duck in the middle of a marsh in the Laurentian forest of Quebec.

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