The ringnecked duck (Callonetta leucophrys), also known as Ringed Teal, is a member of the Anseriformes family.
The ring-necked duck dives for food. The main food is insects and their larvae, worms, crustaceans, mollusks, small fish, frogs, tadpoles and other available freshwater and saltwater aquatic animals.
The ring-necked duck breeds in lakes, rivers, ponds, and swamps where aquatic animals are abundant. The nest is usually built in a natural tree hole on the shore of the water, and each clutch lays 5 to 12 white eggs, which take 23 to 26 days to hatch. Early brooding females leave the nest for food in the morning and afternoon, covering their eggs with nest feathers before leaving the nest, and rarely leaving the nest or leaving the nest in the late brooding period. The chicks are born early, and the next day after hatching, they can jump down from the hole in the tree and enter the water alone for swimming and diving.
Listed in the International Red Book of Birds of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), 2009 list ver 3.1.
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