27 Ducks in New Hampshire
This is a listing of 27 types of ducks in New Hampshire. Some are seen year-round while some are seasonal, and some are rarities just passing through. No matter when you find them, ducks are beautiful waterfowl and are fun to watch, photograph, or hunt.
Ducks, swans, and geese are part of the bird world also known as Waterfowl. Other birds that are considered waterfowl are loons, grebes, and coots.
Like the rest of the bird world, the male ducks show off their beautiful plumage in the breeding season. Male ducks, known as Drakes, are flashier that the females, called Hens.
Ducks can be found throughout New Hampshire. They can be divided into groups by their feeding habits:
Dabbling Ducks are mostly found in fresh water and can be identified as dabblers by their habit of tipping their heads down and butts up when they feed. If their asses are in the air; they are dabbling ducks.
Diving ducks will get themselves wet at the same time. You can find these in fresh and salt water, on lakes and streams as well as in bays and inlets.
Sea ducks are diving ducks. They can stay down for long periods. Most live on the open ocean or offshore islands during the summer and come into the coastal waters in winter.
For more birdwatching in New Hampshire see our articles on backyard birds, owls, hawks, and woodpeckers.
Dabbling Ducks
1. Wood Duck
Scientific Name: Aix sponsa Size: 18.5 inches
These small, colorful compact ducks are seen in pairs or solo, but seldom in big flocks. They are usually found on quiet lakes, ponds, and streams.
In New Hampshire, Wood Ducks are usually seen in the summer months.
The male is beautifully colored, with an iridescent green head, cinnamon body, red eyes, bold white markings, and a slightly domed head. Female Wood Ducks are brown with distinctive white eyeliner markings on their face. Both have a slightly longer tail.
Wood Ducks nest in tree cavities and man-made nest boxes above the ground to keep their young secure from predators.
Bird Notes
When they are ready to leave the nest, the young Wood Ducks take a leap of faith – they jump out of their nest, hit the ground, and waddle off in search of Mom and water.
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2. American Black Duck
Scientific Name: Anas rubripes Size: 23 inches
American Black Duck resemble female Mallards, but they are slightly smaller and their feathers and eye stripes are darker than those found on the female Mallard. They have grayish bills and orange legs and feet.
These ducks show a purple-blue speculum. They are year-round residents in New Hampshire.
Since American Black Ducks cross easily with the Mallard, there are many hybrids. And like Mallards, American Black Ducks quack. They are ground nesters and seed eaters but they also like some animal proteins mixed in.
Bird Notes
The American Black Duck was the model for Daffy Duck (he’s black, but they’re not).
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3. Mallard
Scientific Name: Anas platyrhynchos Size: 23 inches
The most common ducks in New Hampshire and up and down the East Coast.
Male Mallards have distinctive iridescent green heads, white neck rings, brown breasts, and pale bodies while the females are all brown. Both have bright orange feet.
Mallards have blue wing patches, called a speculum, that is mostly seen in flight but can occasionally be observed when the ducks are going about their other doings.
These ducks are the quintessential dabbling duck. They eat seeds that have fallen to the bottom of shallow ponds, nest on the ground on dry land, and quack.
Genetically, Mallards will cross with other wild duck species (like American Black Duck and Muscovy), but also with ducks such as Domestic Mallards, Domestic Muscovy, Pekin, and other domesticated breeds.
These hybrids may end up looking like a Mallard, something resembling a Mallard – or nothing like a Mallard.
Bird Notes
Mallards are opportunists and love to swim in your pool, uncovered or covered (if there’s standing water on your cover). They also like lawn sprinklers.
If you live near any water source, be on the lookout for Mom Mallard leading her little ones back to the pond.
!!! Going down to the local pond to feed the ducks? No bread, please! Bread has absolutely no nutritional value for waterfowl, and causes a disease known as “Angel Wing”, which prevents the birds from flying and makes them a “sitting duck” for predators.
Bring them cracked corn or commercial duck feed instead. The waterfowl will thank you.
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4. American Wigeon
Scientific Name: Mereca Americana Size: 20 inches
A squat duck with a pinkish-brown body and a small bill.
Males have a white or buffy stripe on their foreheads and an iridescent green splash starting behind the eye. The female has a dull gray head. While the female American Wigeons have a husky-sounding quack, the males whistle. This is a duck you will hear before you see it.
American Wigeons feed on pond vegetation like most dabbling ducks and are ground nesters.
Bird Notes
If you see an American Wigeon with a rufous head and a buff-colored forehead stripe, it may be a cousin from across the ocean, the Eurasian Wigeon. Eurasian Wigeons turn up occasionally as rare winter visitors among the groups of their American Wigeon relatives.
American and Eurasian Wigeons hybridize easily, so consider this if you see something that kind of looks like a combination of the two species.
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5. Gadwall
Scientific Name: Anas strepera Size: 20 inches
A stocky duck with a rather subdued gray-brown plumage and yellow feet. Gadwalls are usually found in New Hampshire during migration.
The male has black feathers on its rump in the breeding season. If you see a dull brown duck with a black butt, it has to be a male Gadwall.
If you find the ducks with the black butts, the less flashy brown females near them are likely female Gadwalls.
Gadwalls are ground nesters, like most dabbling ducks.
Bird Notes
Gregarious ducks, Gadwall ducks like to hang out with other duck species, especially American Wigeon. You can pick them out of a crowd by the male’s black rump.
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6. Northern Pintail
Scientific Name: Anas acuta Size: 21 inches
A slender, elegant dabbling duck with a very long tail and neck and a sleek, clean look.
The breeding male has a brown head with a black bill, a long white neck and breast, and a gray body while the female is dull buffy brown with a gray bill.
Northern Pintail ducks have a bronze or dark brown speculum.
They nest on the ground; the average clutch contains about 8 eggs.
Bird Notes
Northern Pintails are called “Greyhound of the Air” due to their long, slender, streamlined flight profile.
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7. Northern Shoveler
Scientific Name: Anas clypeata Size: 19 inches
Large dabbling duck with an unmistakable long, spoon-shaped bill.
The males have an iridescent green head, while the chest, breast, and rump with a chestnut side and belly. Female Northern Shovelers are speckled brown.
The characteristic feature of the Northern Shoveler is its spoon-shaped bill, which is dark gray (black in breeding season) in the male and olive and light orange in the female.
Shovelers use their broad bills to filter seeds, invertebrates, aquatic insects, and small mollusks and crustaceans from the mud.
Northern Shoveler ducks are ground nesters. The female voice is a short, deep quack. Males are more nasal.
Bird Notes
No other dabbling duck has a bill as long as a Northern Shoveler. Northern Shovelers also work together while feeding by swimming in circles to stir up loose vegetation. As the greenery rises to the surface, they pause to gobble up the harvest.
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8. Blue-winged Teal
Scientific Name: Anas discors Size: 15.5 inches
A small, slender duck with beautiful male breeding plumage.
The males have a distinctive white crescent on their face, dark blue head, dark bill, and white hip patch on a dark mottled brown body; the mottled brown female has a dark eye stripe and a white patch on her face close to the bill.
When in flight, they can be identified by the pale blue patches on their secondary feathers and iridescent green speculum. Their flight profile is small, slender, and fast.
Teal ducks are ground nesters. Female Blue-winged Teals have a harsh, squeaky nasal quack while male Teals have a high-pitched whistle.
Bird Notes
Blue-winged Teals prefer shallow marshy ponds and mudflats and like to be close to edges, where they can pick out seeds and other vegetation.
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9. Green-winged Teal
Scientific Name: Anas crecca Size: 14 inches
The smallest of the dabbling ducks has a short neck and slender, short bill. Green-winged Teal can be easily identified in all plumages by their size.
The breeding male sports a rufous head with a bright iridescent green splash starting at the eye. He has a white vertical bar on his shoulder against a light grayish body and a pinkish-brown breast.
Females look like little female Mallards, with grey legs and feet, a darker head, and a dark eye line.
In flight, Green-winged Teal shows a green speculum. They are fast flyers with quick wingbeats.
Bird Notes
The Green-winged Teal is a very small duck. Even when in a large mixed flock, the Green-winged Teal is the tiniest duck on the pond.
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Diving Ducks
10. Ring-neck Duck
Scientific Name: Aythya collatis Size: 17 inches
A medium-sized diving duck is usually found in freshwater. Ring-necked Ducks are seen year-round in New Hampshire.
The male has a black head with a noticeable “bump” towards the top, a black back and rump, a light gray body, and a white vertical splash between the body and the breast. There is a white stripe between his head and a light gray bill with a black tip.
There is a ring around the Ring-necked Duck, but it is brown and very hard to see from a distance.
The female’s back is a medium-gray over a light brown body. She has a white eye ring, and a white spot between her head and her bill is the same as the male.
The Ring-neck Duck likes to nest in woody-edged marshes. They eat mostly aquatic plants, along with clams and snails.
Bird Notes
See Birds Notes on Greater Scaup to find some tips on identifying these birds.
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11. Lesser Scaup
Scientific Name: Aythya affinis Size: 16.5 inches
Diving ducks that are found on freshwater ponds and also on lakes and bays, Lesser Scaup feed primarily on clams and other marine prey but also eat vegetation.
In New Hampshire, Lesser Scaups are seen during migration.
The male has a black head (which may show a purplish iridescence in certain light), neck, and breast like the Ring-neck Duck, but his back is light gray barring, a larger proportion of white body, and a larger black rear. He has a blue bill but no white strip between the bill and his head.
The female, however, has a white crescent around her bill, a dark-brown head, neck, and breast, a brown-gray body, and a darker brown back. The Lesser Scaup has a sort of square-top head.
They like to nest near lakes and ponds in marsh-like vegetation. The Lesser Scaup feeds primarily on clams and other marine prey but also eats the vegetation.
Bird Notes
See Birds Notes on Greater Scaup to find some tips on identifying these birds.
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12. Greater Scaup
Scientific Name: Aythya marila Size: 18 inches
Diving duck found on saltwater bays and lakes often congregates in large numbers. Greater Scaups are seen in New Hampshire during winter months.
The male has a black head (which may show a greenish iridescence in certain light), neck, and breast (like the Ring-neck Duck and Lesser Scaup), but his back has light gray barring on top of a white body and a larger black rump. He has a blue bill but no white strip between the bill and his head.
The female has a white crescent around her bill, a dark-brown head, neck, and breast, a brown-gray body, and a darker brown back.
If this sounds similar to number 11 above, it is. There is not much difference between Lesser and Greater Scaup, so it’s hard to tell them apart.
Greater Scaups have rounded heads; from certain angles, it almost looks like they are slouching. Even this doesn’t help much when trying to make an identification, but hopefully, our Bird Notes will.
Bird Notes
Ring-neck Duck, Lesser Scaup and sometimes Greater Scaup can be found on the same body of water, making the identification of each species difficult.
The male Ring-neck Duck has a black back, its bill has a black tip, and it has a white stripe between its face and its bill, and the females have a white eye ring.
The male Lesser Scaup has a light gray back, no black tip on the bill, and a squarish black head with a purplish iridescence when seen in good light. The female Lesser Scaup has no white eye ring.
The Greater Scaup has a rounded black head with green iridescence and a slightly lighter gray back than the Lesser Scaup. The female has a lighter brown back.
Usually, Greater Scaup is greater in salt water, Lesser Scaup is greater than Greater Scaup in fresh water, and Ring-neck is greater than Lesser and Greater Scaup in fresh water.
Still confused? Don’t feel bad – even the seasoned birder has a hard time with this group, especially with the two Scaup species.
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13. Ruddy Duck
Scientific Name: Oxyura jamaicensis Size: 15 inches
Small, stocky, large-headed duck with a stiff, cocked-up tail.
Male Ruddy Ducks have a black cap on their heads, white cheeks, rufous body, and blue bill in full breeding plumage; non-breeding male still has distinctive white cheeks and black cap over a brownish-gray body.
Female Ruddy Ducks look like the non-breeding male but with a brown cap and a white cheek that has a brown horizontal stripe across it.
Their tails are stiff and spiky and stand up when they are swimming. Their small, compact silhouette looks like a rubber duck, and they float like rubber ducks in a tub.
Bird Notes
Serious night feeders, Ruddy Duck can often be found napping with their heads tucked in and their tails straight up during the day.
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14. Canvasback
Scientific Name: Aythya valisineria Size: 21 inches
Large duck with distinctive sloping head, long, tapering black bill, red eye, and a long neck. Canvasbacks are winter visitors to New Hampshire.
The male has a chestnut-red head and neck and black breast on a white body in full breeding plumage (light grayish brown in non-breeding season) while female heads are light brown in the breeding season.
The Canvasback has a sloping head that makes it stand out among the diving ducks, except the Eiders.
Canvasbacks like to nest on small ponds. In mating season, the male Canvasback makes a kind of weird hooting to attract his mate.
They eat vegetation and aquatic invertebrates.
Bird Notes
The Canvasback is one of the largest diving ducks and has a memorable silhouette, making it stand out when viewed in bad lighting.
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15. Bufflehead
Scientific Name: Bucephala albeola Size: 13 to 16 inches
Buffleheads are small diving ducks that are found in both fresh and saltwater during the winter months, mostly in Southern New Hampshire.
Male Bufflehead ducks have a large white patch on the back of their head, white body, and black back. The female is mostly grey and black with a white splash on the cheek
They stay together in small groups and are often seen cruising along in a flotilla.
Buffleheads are cavity nesters. Their diet is mostly mollusks, crustaceans, and insect larvae.
Bird Notes
Buffleheads appear like the proverbial rubber duck, bobbing up and down on the water. Notice that when they dive, there is always a sentinel that stays on top to look for signs of danger.
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16. Common Goldeneye
Scientific Name: Bucephela clangula Size: 18.5 inches
Diving ducks with noticeable golden eyes that are seen on both fresh and saltwater during New Hampshire winters.
Male Common Goldeneye ducks have a white body, black rump, greenish-black iridescent heads, and a white spot beneath their eyes.
The female Common Goldeneye has a light gray body, a dark rump, and a brown head.
Common Goldeneyes have a broad white wing patch very noticeable in flight.
Bird Notes
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Common Goldeneye’s wings make a metallic whistling sound when they are in flight.
17. Barrow’s Goldeneye
Scientific Name: Bucephala islandica Size: 18 inches
A diving duck with a prominent golden eye is found in both fresh and salt water.
Breeding males are similar to the Common Goldeneye, but where the Common has a thin black back and black lines trailing down his flank, the Barrow’s has a broad black back and white “windowpanes” on the shoulders.
Female Barrow’s Goldeneye ducks are similar to Common Goldeneye, but their silhouette is a short-necked duck with a short bill as opposed to the Common female’s short neck but longer, straighter bills.
The other main field mark for Barrow’s Goldeneye is the shape of the white patch on the faces of both the males and females. While Common Goldeneye has a spot, Barrow’s Goldeneye males have a crescent on their faces close to the bills.
A spotting scope is the best way to see the difference between the two species. Most birders are a friendly bunch and will allow you to take a look.
Bird Notes
Barrow’s Goldeneye like cold, arctic climates and are found along New Hampshire and the North Atlantic coasts during the winter months, but no further south than New York, where they are rare. (Remember that the south is relative to where you start, so traveling to New York is like going to Florida for a bird that breeds in Alaska, Maritime Canada, and Iceland.
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Mergansers
Mergansers are diving ducks with long, thin bills for holding fish. There are three species of Mergansers found throughout New Hampshire.
If you see any of these birds in Spring, you may be lucky enough to see the Merganser Dance. Males of all three species line up to impress the girls by bobbing heads, extending their necks, rising out of the water, snapping their bills, and making weird grunting sounds.
18. Hooded Merganser
Scientific Name: Lophodytes cucullatus Size: 18 inches
These are small Mergansers with long, slender bills that are affectionately known as “Hoodies” by birders. Mostly found on ponds and bays, especially if they have woods around them.
Male Hooded Mergansers have a cinnamon body, black head and back, and the distinctive black-and-white hood that, when closed, is somewhat rectangular in shape and rounded when opened.
The female has a long tail, a dark gray body, and a head with ample frosted brown feathers trailing behind the head.
Resourceful birds, Hooded Mergansers utilize old woodpecker holes to lay their eggs in. Mergansers are mostly fish eaters and also consume crustaceans and insects.
Bird Notes
Female Hooded Mergansers always look like they’ve had a bad hair day, wet or dry. The female “Hoodies” are the neatest-looking of the Merganser girls.
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19. Common Merganser
Scientific Name: Mergus merganser Size: 25 inches
Large Merganser with long, slender orange bills.
The males have a white body, sleek iridescent green head, and black back. They glide on the water with a clean, regal look.
Females are gray with a cinnamon head. Their head feathers form a short crest. They can have that same “bad hair day” look of all the female Mergansers, but they never seem to appear as disheveled as the Hoodies and Red-breasted do.
Bird Notes
Common Mergansers can have big broods and often adopt other chicks found without mothers. They will line up behind the mother or get up on her back for a free ride.
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20. Red-breasted Merganser
Scientific Name: Mergus serrator Size: 23 inches
The largest Merganser. Red-breasted Mergansers, also known as Sawbills, are seen in New Hampshire during migration.
Both Red-breasted Mergansers have long, slim serrated bills. The male bill is red while the female’s bill is orange.
These large ducks sit low in the water. Loons also sit low in the water. Loons are big, heavy-bodied birds with thick bills. Red-breasted Mergansers are much smaller birds with lighter bodies. You shouldn’t mistake a Red-breasted Merganser for a Common Loon.
Red-breasted Mergansers have the worst hair days in the Merganser family. While the males can look like they’ve just gotten out of bed, the females look like they’ve just driven cross country in a convertible. It gets worse when they get wet.
Bird Notes
Red-breasted Mergansers need to eat seventeen fish a day on average. That means they have to dive between 250-300 times every day to meet their nutritional requirements.
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Sea Ducks
21. Long-tailed Duck
Scientific Name: Clangula hymalis Size: 20.5 inches
Whether they are diving, flying, or just hanging out on the water, Long-tailed Ducks always look like they are having fun. You’ll have to be along the New Hampshire coast in winter to find them, but what’s a little cold when you’re watching these happy-go-lucky beautiful little ducks?
For the most part, Long-tailed Ducks are black or brown with white patches and markings.
The male Long-tailed Duck is strikingly patterned, changing plumage throughout the year. Breeding drakes have white heads, necks, and breasts and a black patch on their cheeks. Females are mostly brown with white patches.
Long-tailed Ducks are great divers and prefer mollusks and crustaceans. They are fast on the wing and fly lower than most other ducks.
Bird Notes
These ducks are so much fun to watch! Long-tailed Ducks dive into the water like little daredevils. And they yodel! You may not be able to see them, but you can hear them loud and clear.
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Yodel-Ay-Hee-Hoo!!
22. Harlequin Duck
Scientific Name: Histrionicus histrionicus Size: 16.5 inches
Compact, small-billed duck that could easily vie for the title of the most beautiful duck. Harlequins love rocky coasts, jetties, and anywhere you can find rough, turbulent waters. Look for them on the coast during the winter months.
Male Harlequin ducks stand out in the waterfowl world – no other duck looks like them. Their bodies are slate-blue, the sides and flanks are chestnut, and these areas are separated by white stripes. Add some white spots on the face and neck, and you have one fabulous duck.
Females are brown with white spots on the face and behind the eye.
Harlequin Ducks make squeaking noises when they are together. This is why they are called “Sea Mouse”.
These birds love rough water. They can be found around jetties, along rocky coasts, and on fast-moving rivers.
Bird Notes
Harlequin Ducks are often found with broken bones from being pushed around in rough waters. As evidenced by museum specimens and X-rays, many have healed fractures.
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23. Common Eider
Scientific Name: Somateria mollissima Size: 24 inches
The largest duck in the northern hemisphere. They are heavy-bodied ducks with a classic, wedge-shaped, sloping head.
Look for Common Eider ducks along the coast during winter months.
Common Eider males show numerous plumages between their first year and adulthood, all variations of brown and white. The breeding male is white with a black belly, rump, and a cap on his head.
Female Common Eiders are brown with barred plumage and a pale green bill.
Bird Notes
Do you sleep under Eider Down comforters or Duvets? This is where all those fluffy warm feathers come from.
Common Eiders fly low to the water in a straight line. Yes, these ducks are in a row.
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24. King Eider
Scientific Name: Somateria spectabilis Size: 22 inches
Northern visitors that are occasionally seen in New Hampshire during winter often mixed in with Common Eider flocks. While identifying the male is easy, figuring out if you’re looking at a female Common, female King, or immature of both species is difficult.
There is no mistaking a male King Eider duck in full breeding plumage. The blue-white head and prominent yellow forehead stand out. Their bodies are black with a white neck and chest and a white hip patch.
Female King Eiders are similar to female Common – brown all over, but King Eider has a shorter bill and the barred brown feathers have a chevron pattern. The head has a less Roman profile and a slightly “smiling” appearance.
Bird Notes
King Eiders are deep divers, hunting for mollusks, crustaceans, and aquatic insects, with an occasional side of eelgrass and algae.
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25. Black Scoter
Scientific Name: Melanitta nigra Size: 19 inches
The Black Scoter is the smallest and most compact of the Scoter family. In New Hampshire, they can be found only during winter months.
They are dark sea ducks with short bills, usually found floating in rafts on the open salt water.
Males have yellow-orange bills and are all black; females are dark with whitish patches on the face and cheeks.
Black Scoters dive for clams and other crustaceans.
Bird Notes
Scoters are very vocal, making a whistling sound that carries over the water.
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26. White-winged Scoter
Scientific Name: Melanitta fusca Size: 21 inches
The largest Scoter, they are usually found in large rafts floating along with other members of the Scoter family. White-winged Scoters have long bills and somewhat concave heads.
Seasonal visitors to New Hampshire, White-winged Scoters are found in winter months.
Males are black on top over a dark brown body, with a distinctive white “comma” below their eyes. The bills are orange and slightly puffed close to the head.
Female White-winged Scoters are dark brownish-black. Like the other female Scoters, they have two white patches on the face, one behind the eye and the other on the face between the eyes.
The white speculum on both sexes is an easy identification mark, not only when they are on the wing, but also when diving or sitting in the water.
Bird Notes
White-winged Scoters are usually found in mixed rafts along with Black Scoters. The male White-winged Scoter’s eye comma stands out, so if you count all the black ducks with white eye markings, the rest of the Scoters in the group must be Black Scoters. (This tip is courtesy of a waterfowl census-taker).
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27. Surf Scoter
Scientific Name: Melanitta perspicillata Size: 20 inches
The Scoters you find closest to shore and the easiest to identify. Look for them in the winter months.
Surf Scoter males are all black with a white patch on the forehead and a larger one on the nape of the neck. They have heavy triangular, multi-colored, bulbous bills that stand out among the sea ducks.
Male Surf Scoter bills appear orange from afar but are black, white, red, and yellow. They are wider and puffier at the top and taper towards the tip, making their heads look like a wedge.
The female Surf Scoter has two white patches on her face, one in the front being long and narrow while the other sits behind and beneath the eye.
Surf Scoter like to be where the breaking waves are, so they are usually the Scoter found closest to shore. They dive for crustaceans, mollusks, small fish, and aquatic vegetation.
Bird Notes
An old name for the Surf Scoter used to be “Skunk Head”.
First-winter males do not have the large, protruding bill of mature adults.
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Rare ducks in New Hampshire
If you see a species of duck that appears to be a Ring-billed Duck but it has a long feather growing from the back of its head, that’s a Tufted Duck, a very rare visitor in New Hampshire.
If you see a species of duck that appears to be an American Wigeon except that it has a rufous or reddish-brown head and a cream-colored stripe on its head instead of a white one, it could be a Eurasian Wigeon. They’re not as rare as Tufted Ducks, so you’re chances of finding one are much better. Look wherever you find American Wigeon because they like to hang with their relatives.
Where to find Ducks in New Hampshire
Ducks are waterfowl, so the best places to find ducks in New Hampshire are on ponds, lakes, bays, and beaches.
Favorite places to visit are anywhere along the coast, on lakes, ponds, and rivers, and in marshes and wetlands.
National Wildlife Refuges (NWRs) are awesome places to search for ducks.
There are four National Wildlife Refuges in New Hampshire (John Hay, Wapack, Great Bay, and Lake Umbagog). Lake Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge sits on the border of New Hampshire and Maine.
*** Please consider purchasing a Federal Duck Stamp. ***The $25 fee gets you a beautiful commemorative stamp featuring paintings of waterfowl. It also provides the network of National Wildlife Refuges with funds to maintain and preserve valuable wetland habitats.
Showing your Federal Duck Stamp covers any entrance or parking fees at most National Wildlife Refuges.
Whatever state you find yourself in, the local Audubon Society is also a good place to find where the ducks are being seen. There is a ton of information on the New Hampshire Audubon.
We hope you’ve enjoyed this little guide to the ducks in New Hampshire. All you need to start is a decent pair of binoculars and a good location. Get out there are see all the wonderful ducks found in New Hampshire.
