Title: Simmons Sunset
Digital Art
NWJ
Art
Art by Norman Johnson
Explore St. Augustine, Florida
Fine Art for Home and Office
Ring-necked Ducks
To make it easier to picture the ring-necked duck in the wild, browse the images below.
The ring-necked duck (aythya collaris) is a short to medium range migrant that prefers small bodies of water like beaver ponds, cattle ponds, small lakes, marshes of flooded agricultural fields.It can be found from northern Canada to Central America and the Caribbean. During their fall migration, they sometimes form flocks of up to several hundred thousand, converging on certain lakes in Minnesota to feed on wild rice.
The ring-necked duck are omnivores,feeding mainly on invertebrates and submerged aquatic vegetation. Like most birds, they feed mostly on animal matter, like insects, crustaceans, etc., during breeding season for the increased protein, and plant foods during migration.
They nest on the ground and dive in shallow water usually no more than four feet deep..
Foursome
These four ring-necked ducks were in a canal beside the Lake Apopka North Shore Wildlife Drive iin central Florida.
The ring-necked duck (aythya collaris) is a short to medium range migrant that prefers small bodies of water like beaver ponds, cattle ponds, small lakes, marshes of flooded agricultural fields.It can be found from northern Canada to Central America and the Caribbean. During their fall migration, they sometimes form flocks of up to several hundred thousand, converging on certain lakes in Minnesota to feed on wild rice.
Click image to see full picture.
The Weather Is Fine
This ring-necked duck was in a canal beside the Lake Apopka NorthShore Wildlife Drive in central Florida.
The ring-necked duck (aythya collaris) is a short to medium range migrant that prefers small bodies of water like beaver ponds, cattle ponds, small lakes, marshes of flooded agricultural fields.It can be found from northern Canada to Central America and the Caribbean. During their fall migration, they sometimes form flocks of up to several hundred thousand, converging on certain lakes in Minnesota to feed on wild rice.
Click image to see full picture.
Vacationing Ring-Necks
These ring-necked ducks were in a canal beside the Lake Apopka North Shore Wildlife Drive in Central Florida.
The ring-necked duck (aythya collaris) is a short to medium range migrant that prefers small bodies of water like beaver ponds, cattle ponds, small lakes, marshes of flooded agricultural fields.It can be found from northern Canada to Central America and the Caribbean. During their fall migration, they sometimes form flocks of up to several hundred thousand, converging on certain lakes in Minnesota to feed on wild rice.
Click image to see full picture.
Wintering Ring-Neck Ducks
These three ring-neck ducks were in the canal beside the Lake Apopka North Shore Wildlife Drive in central Florida.
The ring-necked duck (aythya collaris) is a short to medium range migrant that prefers small bodies of water like beaver ponds, cattle ponds, small lakes, marshes of flooded agricultural fields.It can be found from northern Canada to Central America and the Caribbean. During their fall migration, they sometimes form flocks of up to several hundred thousand, converging on certain lakes in Minnesota to feed on wild rice.
Click image to see full picture.
