Call Ducks are smaller waterfowl, also referred to as the bantams of the duck world. Call Ducks are popular in backyards and gardens — they don't take up much room, and are an excellent and organic way to rid gardens of slugs.

The Fulvous Tree Duck (Dendrocygna bicolor) — more frequently known as the Fulvous Whistling Duck — is a medium-sized, caramel-brown and black, long-necked and long-legged duck. The Fulvous Whistling Duck is a noisy bird, with a clear whistling call heard when on the ground, in flight, in the day and at night. 

The Hooded Merganser Duck (Lophodytes cucullatus) is the smallest of the merganser species in North America. The male Hooded Merganser has an extravagant, large black and white crest outlined in black and bright yellow-orange eyes which are adapted for good underwater vision. Females also are “hooded” with a gray and brown head and a cinnamon-colored body. The Hooded Merganser Duck is a cavity nester, sometimes found in flocks along with Ruddy Ducks in the Great Lakes region. Population decline of these ducks has been linked to deforestation and water pollution.  

Ring Teal Duck (Callonetta leucophrys) — also called the Ringed Teal Duck — is one of the smallest duck breeds. These spry little waterfowl are very popular as they are good breeders, colorful year round, and require only a small aviary or pen and a small pond. Males have a blue bill, a speckled pink breast, and a light tan head with a black crown line that extends down to the base of its neck. Males also have dark, chestnut backs and gray flanks and teal green feathers that can be seen during flight. 

The Green Winged Teal Duck (Anas carolinensis) is the smallest of the North American dabbling ducks. While the Green Winged Teal Duck is a an agile flier, they are cold hardy, quite tame, and easy to raise. Green Winged Teal males have a chestnut-colored head with an iridescent green patch from its eyes to the nape of its neck, a spotted pinkish-brown chest and a gray body. Female green-winged teal are mottled brown with a dark brown line that extends from the bill through the eye.

The White Faced Tree Duck (Dendrocygna viduata) is also called the White Faced Whistling Duck. True to their name, the White Faced Tree Duck has a white face. The back of its head is black. It has a rust-colored neck and breast, black and white barred feathering on its side and back, and gray legs and bill. 

The Mandarin Duck (Aix galericulata) is a close relative of the North American Wood Duck. These small waterfowl are known for their colorful appearance, cultural significance, and elaborate courting rituals. The Mandarin Duck is one of the world’s most beautiful duck breeds and one of the easiest to identify. Its stunning colors have been a favorite subject in oriental art throughout the ages. 

The White Mandarin Duck is one of the most stunning varieties of exotic waterfowl we carry. While their type and behavior match the full-color Mandarins, this variety is all white. 

The North American Pintail Duck is a 'dabbling duck' named for the male's central tail feathers. These gray and black waterfowl have blue-gray bills and gray feet. Drakes are known for their flute-like whistles. 

Wood Ducks are stunning waterfowl with iridescent coloring and a boxy, crested head. Available as male/female pairs, Wood Ducks nest in holes in trees or in nest boxes and are one of the few duck species equipped with strong claws that can grip bark and perch on branches in trees.