This precious duckling is just tuckered out from learning how to be a duck! So, they found the perfect little spot for a quick nap.

This sweet duckling is so happy it just can’t contain itself! That funny waddle is just too much.

This mom took her babies inside a store to take refuge from the cold. Hopefully they don’t get shooed out any time soon.

Have you ever seen a cuter companion? And they’re so tiny you get to carry them around in your t-shirt pocket! Now I want a baby duck.

This tiny baby with their floatie ring is just too precious for words. That face is over-the-top cute.

Whoever owns this regal duck made them a cardboard palace in the yard – and a crown for the duck!

Moving on in for their close-up! It looks like this beautiful bird loves to be in front of the camera. They’re so photogenic!

Try as they might, this cutie pie just can’t seem to stay awake. Sometimes you just need to power down.

What happened here, duck? Did you slip? Are you just getting some sun? Not judging, just curious.

We couldn’t be more jealous of this guy. Look at how many fluffy little baby ducks he’s cuddling!

Is it just us or does it look like this little sweetie is actually smiling? Either way, they’re so fluffy and cute we can’t even stand it.

This duck is just munching on their favorite snack of romaine lettuce looking as cute as ever. Look at that little tongue!

Have you ever realized how cute duck’s webbed feet are? From this angle, you really can’t deny it.

Now you know what it’s like to get up-close-and-personal with a cute duck face! Pretty adorable, right?

If this little guy showed up in my mailbox, I’d be pretty excited about it. Just look at those tiny wings!

By the looks of this face in the second photo, it seems like he’d rather be running free like the one on the right.

Fun duck fact: “All types of ducks are part of the bird family Anatidae, which also includes swans and geese. There are between 140-175 birds in the Anatidae family, depending on how different subspecies are classified, though not all of them are considered ducks,” says The Spruce.

Fun duck fact: “Their webbed feet have no nerves or blood vessels, rendering them incapable of feeling the cold. Which is an important adaptation when you consider that ducks can be found on every continent except for the inhospitable Antarctica,” explains Mental Floss.

This loving mom walks her babies across a city street, with everyone staying in a nice, neat line. Way to go, mom!

Fun duck fact: “A baby duck is called a duckling, and an adult male is a drake. An adult female duck is called a hen or a duck, and a group of ducks can be called a raft, team, or paddling. Generic terms like bird, chick, and flock also apply to ducks,” says The Spruce.

Who says a cat and a duck can’t be best friends? This precious photo says otherwise.

Fun duck fact: “After a male duck, or drake’s, chosen mate is hatching eggs,the birds undergo molting, temporarily losing their bright plumage, as well as their ability to fly,” says Mental Floss.

It looks like this baby duck has certainly never seen a camera before because that look on his face is just too priceless. What a shot!

Fun duck fact: “All ducks have highly waterproof feathers as a result of an intricate feather structure and a waxy coating that is spread on each feather while preening. A duck’s feathers are so waterproof that even when the duck dives underwater, its downy underlayer of feathers right next to the skin will stay completely dry,” says The Spruce.

Everyone knows that sunset lighting is the best lighting for photos. Even this cute baby duck knows that.

Fun duck fact: “The more daylight there is, the more eggs a hen produces. Farmers who raise ducks will often turn to artificial lighting in order to give their hens about 17 hours of light a day,” explains Mental Floss.

This little guy looks like he has a lot to say! And those tiny webbed feet are just the cutest things we ever did see.

Here’s another animal odd couple that is just the most adorable thing we’ve ever seen. In this case, a duckling and a dachschund!

And in this case…a kitten snuggles a little duck. Proof that world peace is really possible.

Fun duck fact: “Ducks are precocial, which means that ducklings are covered with down and able to walk and leave the nest just a few hours after hatching. This helps protect the young chicks from predators, since they do not need to stay in the vulnerable nest area for long,” says The Spruce.

Have you ever seen a more gorgeous duck? We sure haven’t.

Fun duck fact: “The omnivorous birds also tend to consume gravel, small stones, or sand—not for the nutritional value, but so they can store the substances in their gizzards and use the rough textures to break down food,” says Mental Floss.

This little buddy just wants to hang out and how could you possibly resist a face like that? He looks so soft and cuddly!

Fun duck fact: “A hen will lead her ducklings up to a half mile or more over land after hatching to find a suitable water source for swimming and feeding. As soon as a baby duck’s down is dry after hatching, they will be able to swim. It isn’t unusual to see very tiny ducklings swimming after their mother,” says The Spruce.

How sweet is this little duckling floating in a sink with these flowers? Definitely worthy of a photoshoot.

Not only does this duck have an amazing fluffy hairdo but he also gives great hugs! What a catch.

Fun duck fact: “Because a duck’s eyes are located on either sides of its head, they have a field of vision of nearly 340 degrees. And thanks to the shape of their eyes, they can see objects both near and far simultaneously. To top it off, ducks have threeeyelids and can see in color,” says Mental Floss.

Just a couple of photos of a baby duck in their happy place – water! And those tiny wings are off-the-charts cute.

Fun duck fact: “Most duck species are monogamous for a breeding season but they do not often mate for life. Instead, they will seek out new mates each year, choosing the healthiest, strongest, best mate who can help them pass on their genes to a new duckling generation,” explains The Spruce.

Ding dong! You have some visitors at the front door. Better have a few slices of bread handy.

Fun duck fact: “Very rarely, a severe weather event will trigger a mass migration known as a “grand passage.” There have been only three recorded instances of grand passages: one in 1940, one in 1955, and the most recent in 1995, when a reported 90 million waterfowl migrated from Canada after a severe cold front set in, causing major problems at airports along the birds’ route,” shared Mental Floss.

We wanted more ducks with flowers and we got more ducks with flowers. This time? With hydrangeas!

And now a pretty white duck with some pastel pink cherry blossoms.

Fun duck fact: “When constructing her nest, a hen will line it with soft down feathers she plucks from her own breast. This gives the eggs the best possible cushioning and insulation, and exposes the hen’s skin so she can keep the eggs warm more efficiently. Other duck nesting material includes grasses, mud, twigs, leaves, reeds, and other plant material,” said Mental Floss

This isn’t the first photo we’ve seen with a duck getting up close to the camera lens. It’s clear they have quite the curiosity.

This little guy’s legs can’t quite reach the ground but he sure looks cute sitting on top of this skateboard. Maybe someday you can ride it, little buddy.

Remember that duck that was hanging out on its back on the street earlier? Is this the same guy or is this just a thing that ducks like to do?

Fun duck fact: “A duck’s bill is specialized to help it forage in mud and to strain food from the water. A hard nail at the tip of the bill helps with foraging, and the lamellae, a comb-like structure on the sides of the bill, strains small insects and crustaceans from water,” shared The Spruce.

This gorgeous yellow duck matches perfectly with their vivid yellow background of bright flowers. Make for a beautiful photo.

Fun duck fact: “”According to a study done by scientists at Indiana State University, Mallard ducks stay alert even when they doze. While snoozing in groups, the ducks stationed as “guards” on the outside sleep with one eye—generally the eye facing away from the group—open. In doing so, they control which side of the brain stays awake,” said Mental Floss.

This duck has one heck of a hairstyle and we’re loving it. That tuft of feathers on top really makes this guy stand out in the crowd.

Fun duck fact: “Most male ducks are silent and very few ducks actually “quack.” Instead, their calls may include squeaks, grunts, groans, chirps, whistles, brays, and growls. Females can also make a wide range of different noises, and they are usually more vocal than males,” shared The Spruce.

We’re so glad that people love ducks in flowers as much as we do. Keep the pictures coming, people!

A duck and a littler duck just being cute on a deck. Have you changed your favorite animal to a duck yet?

Does it get any cuter than a duck in a Donald Duck costume? Nope. No, it does not.

Fun duck fact: “Unlike the young of many other animals, ducklings achieve independence almost immediately after hatching. Babies are born with their eyes wide open, and already possess the layer of down feathers necessary to stay warm. By the time they’re two months old, ducklings have usually learned to fly,” says Mental Floss.

If this face doesn’t scream happiness, we don’t know what does. That’s the look of pure bliss right there.

Fun duck fact: “It is a myth that a duck’s quack won’t echo. This has been conclusively disproved through different scientific acoustic tests, and was even featured as “busted” on an episode of the Discovery Channel show Mythbusters,” shared The Spruce.

Instead of a pirate’s parrot, how about a newborn little duck on the shoulder? We’d be happy to carry this little fella around all day.

This happy duck looks quite proud of themselves after taking a little dip in the river. Time to shake out those feathers!

Fun duck fact: “Ducks have been domesticated as pets and farm animals for more than 500 years, and all domestic ducks are descended from either the mallard or the Muscovy duck,” says The Spruce.

Now here’s a skateboard that actually is the correct size for a little duckling. Go ahead and push little guy!

Fun duck fact: “There are more than 40 breeds of domestic duck. The all-white Pekin duck (also called the Long Island duck) is the most common variety raised for eggs and meat, especially on large commercial farms,” says The Spruce.

Here’s just a happy duck munching on a leaf. Who isn’t at their happiest when they’re eating?

Here’s a baby duckling born with the colors of a bumblebee! Those little feet are so cool looking.