The simple drawing of a little duck is as follows:

1. Draw a small circle as the head, and then draw a large oval below as the body.

2. Use arcs to connect the body and head. Use diagonal lines to draw sharp corners for the tail.

3. Use short straight lines to draw the beak and straight lines to draw the legs. Draw a pair of triangles for the duck's webs.

4. Draw a pair of small circles as eyes, and then complete the details of the beak.

5. Draw the head and neck according to the outline you drew.

6. Draw the body and legs of the duck.

7. Draw duck webs. Ducks have webbed feet, so pay attention when drawing details.

8. Erase unnecessary lines.

9. Color the painting.

Duck:

Duck is the collective name for waterfowl in the subfamily Anatidae of the order Anseriformes, or true ducks. Ducks are relatively small, with short necks, and some species have larger beaks. The legs are set behind the body, resulting in a wobbly gait. Most true ducks (including several birds incorrectly called geese because of their size and shape) are distinct from swans and geese.

It has the following characteristics: male birds moult twice a year; females lay more eggs per clutch with smooth egg shells; the legs of both sexes are covered with overlapping scales; their calls and feathers show a certain degree of gender differences. All true ducks, except shelducks and sea ducks, mature sexually within the first year and pair up only during the breeding season, unlike swans and geese, which mature later and pair up for life. According to the unique behaviors of ducks, ducks can be divided into three main groups: tealing ducks, diving ducks and perching ducks.