The desire of people to keep ducks as pets is not surprising. Even though they are not as cute or loving as dogs and cats, many ducks are nevertheless quite gregarious and have excellent human-animal relationships. They take pleasure in socializing with and observing others. On the other hand, you may get a great deal of pleasure from their apparently harmless actions, such swimming and wading, tanning, or just starring back at you. Naturally, not every kind of duck is suitable or at ease in your property. However, if you stay away from the wild ducks, there are a number of amiable and low-maintenance species. Undoubtedly, some ducks are raised as pets, guaranteeing that they have a docile and amiable temperament. These call ducks belong to the same class. These little ducks, weighing two to three pounds, are said to have originated in Holland, where they are referred to as decoy ducks. These feathered friends have spherical bodies, orange legs, and modest heads on short necks. They also have large, blue eyes and speckled orange beaks. The buff, chocolate, and blue fawn are examples of sub-breeds. The pekin duck is a Chinese bird, somewhat bigger at eight pounds, and was initially domesticated for food. Known for its solid white head, neck, and body, orange legs and feet, and yellow beak, this classic waterfowl served as the basis for popular figures such as Donald Duck and the Alacrossa spokes-duck. Its increasing appeal as a pet may be attributed to its nice nature. Likewise with the cayuga, a wild black duck’s descendent. It weighs between six and eight pounds and is mostly black with a beetle-green sheen, much like its progenitor. Originating in upstate New York, this bird is regarded as hardy but docile when handled by humans. The mallard is perhaps the most well-known breed. The males, who have brownish bodies, stand out due to their vivid green heads. The mallard typically weighs between two and three pounds, much as the call duck. A powerful flier, the mallard is also well-known for being friendly and talkative (well, in duck language, anyway). In terms of avoiding predators, this works to your advantage. You can be sure that this duck won’t desert you if you provide it with the right attention and consistent feeding. On the other hand, even in captivity, the swedish duck, sometimes known as the blue swedish duck, is a superb forager. This species has plumage in shades of black, blue, and silver, with sporadic white chests and slate gray bills. It weighs between four and five pounds and has a medium size. This poultry has a very quiet demeanor. The buff orpington duck, which may weigh up to eight pounds, is on the bigger side. Its name sums it up perfectly: buff plumage with yellow-orange feet and a brown-orange beak. This is a calm duck, not easily agitated or upset. These are just a few of the several domestic duck breeds whose personalities and manners are ideally suited for human contact. They won’t need much care, but they will need you.