How to draw a duck in simple strokes

How to draw a duck in simple strokes can be referenced as follows:

Two little ducks came to the pond. Look at their big feet. It has a flat mouth and is called quack. The little duck is so cute and enjoys swimming in the water haha. Let’s draw a ‘duck’ together.

1. Use circles to draw the outline of the duck’s round head, and use ovals to draw the duck’s eyes. The eyeballs are in the lower part of the eyes, and they are painted black.

2. Draw the duck’s pout with a curved line parallel to the eyes. Make the upper part of the mouth longer and the lower part shorter.

3. Use curved lines to draw the outline of the duck’s body. Note: Leave space for wings.

4. Use curved lines to draw the duck’s wings. Note: The wings are longer on the top and shorter on the bottom.

5. Use a circle to draw the outline of the round head of the second duckling. Use ovals to draw the duck's eyes, with the eyeballs in the lower part of the eyes, and paint them black.

6. Use a curved line to draw the duck’s pouty mouth parallel to the eyes. Make the upper part of the mouth longer and the lower part shorter.

7. Use curved lines to draw the outline of the duck’s body and its wings. Note: The wings are longer on the top and shorter on the bottom.

8. Next to the bottom of the duck’s body, use wavy lines to draw ripples in the water. Use curved lines to draw the ground, and use straight lines to draw the cheerful squawk of the little duck.

9. Use curved lines to draw the outline of the bushes, and draw circles on top of the bushes. Use double circles to draw the flowers, and use curved lines to draw the leaves and flower stems.

10. Use curved lines to draw the leaves, straight lines to draw the leaf veins, double straight lines to draw the stems of the flowers, ellipses to draw the flowers, and curved lines to draw the tops of the flowers. How to draw a duck in simple form

How to draw a duck in simple form 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 in size, have 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. How to draw a simple duck

The simple drawing method of a duck is as follows:

1. First draw two symmetrical arcs, like a bracket shape.

2. Draw some grass-like folded lines on the brackets to represent the hair on the duck's head.

3. Then draw the eyes, curved eyebrows and flat mouth up and down. The little duck's head is now drawn.

4. Draw two arcs up and down for the little duck, and raise two feathers on the tail.

5. Draw its wings on the duck’s body.

6. Our little duck swims on water, so we draw a small arc below the little duck to represent the ripples of the water.

7. Draw some feathers on the duck’s body and wings.

8. Finally, paint the painted duck with beautiful colors.

Expand knowledge:

1. Ducks belong to the phylum Chordata, subphylum Vertebrates, order Birds, order Anseriformes, and family Anatidae. They are composed of wild mallards and spotted ducks. The domesticated duck is a common poultry. Duck is the general name for waterfowl of the order Anseriformes, family Anatidae, and subfamily Anatidae. It is a water and land amphibian. But they cannot stay in the water for too long because they are oviparous animals.

2. Ducks are different from swans and geese. Ducks have the following characteristics - ducks are smaller, have shorter feathers and have limited flight distance. All 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.