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E em um piscar de olhos, víramos passado. Sem lugar no presente.
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"And don't say that I didn't love you, because I tried to understand you even when you hurt me."
— Mario Benedetti…
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"Se eu pudesse, embrulharia todas as manhãs um punhadinho de paz, um pouquinho de alegria e um punhado de tudo o que há de melhor no mundo e enviaria para todos."
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Pra você...
*Que sempre me visita, curte, rebloga e deixam o seu recadinho... MUITA GRATIDÃO.*
Gosto demais da presença de cada um aqui!
#Dianaribeiro
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this might be a really stupid question, but i'll give it a go anyway
when people draw ducks, they tend to choose pure white ones, which i know as aylesbury ducks. is there a reason for this that you know of? i would imagine that maybe there's a lot of aylesbury ducks in america, but when i think of the quintessential duck, the duckiest duck one could say, i think of a mallard (male or female)
also, thank you very much for all the work you do on this blog, i get to send my bird friends loads of cool pictures and engage in their interests even though i know fuck all about them <|:3
White Ducks
You're welcome kumquat.
So, in the United States, most of the farm ducks, and many of the domestic ducks that are put in parks with ponds and lakes are the Peking White aka American Pekin. The original birds that became this breed came from China in the 1800s.
The Peking White is a domestic breed of the Mallard, and is a different breed from the Aylesbury (which is usually kept in the UK and other parts of Europe, along with the German Pekin). Many American Pekins have some Aylesbury genetics.
For many people who grow up seeing ducks in parks or farms, this is the quintessential appearance for a duck.
The aforementioned are just a few domestic varieties of mallard.
Peking Whites (photograph: Martin Backert)
Mallards (Anas platyrhynchos), wild, L/T - female, R/B - male, family Anatidae, order Anseriformes, Germany
photograph by Richard Bartz
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