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[25]: 506 More similar to the female mallard in North America are the American black duck (A. rubripes), which is notably darker-hued in both sexes than the mallard, [39] and the mottled duck (A. fulvigula), which is somewhat darker than the female mallard, and with slightly different bare-part colouration and no white edge on the speculum. [39]
Information from its description page there is shown below. ... Image of a female Mallard duck with 6 ducklings, swimming in a water canal within Washington State.
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Flying female mallard. A rather nice action shot of a female Mallard Duck coming into land, framed by two darker bands in the background. It appears on the Mallard article, but it could do with a more prominent position. The picture seems to be the only contribution by Mike Correns.
It is much harder to take an image of a family with each and every bird sharp and in focus than to take an image of a single bird.--Mbz1 13:10, 11 November 2010 (UTC) In the interest of full information: you did use an automatic camera mode, so claiming great artistry is perhaps a little far-fetched imo.
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Possible backcross between a Mallard and American black duck. All the species within the mallard complex are known to hybridize with other members within overlapping ranges. Mallards, both domestic and wild in particular are notorious hybridizers, know to frequently hybridize within the mallard complex and even outside of Anas.