I bought her in an Atwood’s in Oklahoma. She is black and yellow and her legs and beak are spotted. She also has a little bit of hair that pokes up at the back 

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Idk its hard to tell.I bought her in an Atwood’s in Oklahoma. She is black and yellow and her legs and beak are spotted. She also has a little bit of hair that pokes up at the back![]()
I forgot to add, she is not the only duck!! She’s just the only one I didn’t know the breed of!Only one? They are flock animals and really need more friends. As for breed I really don't know but she is adorable.
Atwoods (last I heard) gets their ducklings in from Ideal and they only have Magpies no Anconas. However, their Magpie lines are more marked as ducklings. Anconas in general should be more random/sparsely marked with less black as ducklings compared to a Magpie.I would guess more along the lines of an Ancona myself (I have Magpie, they shouldn't have facial markings), but at this age it's really difficult to tell. I'm quite certain it's not a Muscovy, though.
I wouldn't call that an 'Ideal' Magpie, lol. Any markings beyond the cap, back, and tail are considered faults. If this is what they carry though, then that's probably what the duckling is.Atwoods (last I heard) gets their ducklings in from Ideal and they only have Magpies no Anconas. However, their Magpie lines are more marked as ducklings. Anconas in general should be more random/sparsely marked with less black as ducklings compared to a Magpie.
Ideal Magpie:
View attachment 3469060
Oh I agree it’s hatchery quality for sure.I wouldn't call that an 'Ideal' Magpie, lol. Any markings beyond the cap, back, and tail are considered faults. If this is what they carry though, then that's probably what the duckling is.