Waddles, main character in Dok's Dippy Duck, started up by
Dok Hager and continued by
George Hager and later Ray Carlson and Carol Hager as Waddles.[4]
Saturnin le canard, from the 1960s French children's TV show Les Aventures de Saturnin; renamed Dynamo Duck and voiced by
Dan Castellaneta for American audiences in the show The Adventures of Dynamo Duck
Mrs. Leda Duck, and Duck siblings, who adopt the human boy Arnold in Arnold of the Ducks[17] by
Mordicai Gerstein
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard, and children Jack, Kack, Lack, Mack, Nack, Ouack, Pack, and Quack, in the children's book Make Way for Ducklings by
Robert McCloskey
Mr. and Mrs. Quack from "The Adventures of Poor Mrs. Quack" by
Thornton Burgess in the "Old Mother West Wind" series of books
Rapanden Rasmus from Rinkenæs Sogn, main character of the eponymous song, "Rapanden Rasmus fra Rinkenæs Sogn". In the song Rasmus takes a ride in his one horse carriage and problems ensue. The song was written by Danish poet
Halfdan Rasmussen.
The
Rubber Duckie, owned by Sesame Street Muppet
Ernie, and the subject of several of his signature songs, including "Rubber Duckie", "Put Down the Duckie", and "Do De Rubber Duck"
John Mallard, announcer from Duck Game (2015). All other characters in the game are anthropomorphic ducks, but they are unnamed.
Some of the villagers in the Animal Crossing series are ducks, including Bill, Deena, Derwin, Drake, Freckles, Fruity, Gloria, Joey, Ketchup, Maelle, Mallary, Miranda, Molly, Pate, Pompom, Quillson, Scoot, Shinabiru, and Weber. Three of them only appeared in Dōbutsu no Mori e+ (also known as Animal Forest e+): Fruity, Ketchup, and Shinabiru. However, most of the other duck characters have been featured in that game as well (except Drake, Gloria, Molly, and Quillson) and almost all of the duck characters that were in that game were also in the original Animal Crossing game (except Miranda).
The
NES video game Duck Hunt (1984) has unnamed ducks as an integral part of gameplay. By pointing the
NES Zapper gun peripheral at the TV, the gamer shoots down ducks that fly across the screen. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the lone dog and a single, individualized duck from Duck Hunt appears together as a playable character. In the European version they are referred to as Duck Hunt Duo, and in the North American/Japanese versions eponymously as "Duck Hunt". This particular duck has thus since been referred to as "Duck Hunt Duck".
In The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, a duck provides the significant purpose of carrying the protagonist,
Link, to 1 of 8 locations spread throughout the game world. This duck is unnamed, but due to being the pet of the Flute Boy and referred to in game only as a bird, it is referred to by fans as the Flute Boy's Bird.
Several
Pokémon species seem to be inspired by ducks, such as Farfetch'd, Psyduck, Ducklett and Quaxly.
Ducks in other media
Dolan, Dafty, Dasee, Hupu, Tupu, and Lupu, in The Uncle Dolan Show
Waddles, main character in Dok's Dippy Duck, started up by
Dok Hager and continued by
George Hager and later Ray Carlson and Carol Hager as Waddles.[4]
Saturnin le canard, from the 1960s French children's TV show Les Aventures de Saturnin; renamed Dynamo Duck and voiced by
Dan Castellaneta for American audiences in the show The Adventures of Dynamo Duck
Mrs. Leda Duck, and Duck siblings, who adopt the human boy Arnold in Arnold of the Ducks[17] by
Mordicai Gerstein
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard, and children Jack, Kack, Lack, Mack, Nack, Ouack, Pack, and Quack, in the children's book Make Way for Ducklings by
Robert McCloskey
Mr. and Mrs. Quack from "The Adventures of Poor Mrs. Quack" by
Thornton Burgess in the "Old Mother West Wind" series of books
Rapanden Rasmus from Rinkenæs Sogn, main character of the eponymous song, "Rapanden Rasmus fra Rinkenæs Sogn". In the song Rasmus takes a ride in his one horse carriage and problems ensue. The song was written by Danish poet
Halfdan Rasmussen.
The
Rubber Duckie, owned by Sesame Street Muppet
Ernie, and the subject of several of his signature songs, including "Rubber Duckie", "Put Down the Duckie", and "Do De Rubber Duck"
John Mallard, announcer from Duck Game (2015). All other characters in the game are anthropomorphic ducks, but they are unnamed.
Some of the villagers in the Animal Crossing series are ducks, including Bill, Deena, Derwin, Drake, Freckles, Fruity, Gloria, Joey, Ketchup, Maelle, Mallary, Miranda, Molly, Pate, Pompom, Quillson, Scoot, Shinabiru, and Weber. Three of them only appeared in Dōbutsu no Mori e+ (also known as Animal Forest e+): Fruity, Ketchup, and Shinabiru. However, most of the other duck characters have been featured in that game as well (except Drake, Gloria, Molly, and Quillson) and almost all of the duck characters that were in that game were also in the original Animal Crossing game (except Miranda).
The
NES video game Duck Hunt (1984) has unnamed ducks as an integral part of gameplay. By pointing the
NES Zapper gun peripheral at the TV, the gamer shoots down ducks that fly across the screen. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the lone dog and a single, individualized duck from Duck Hunt appears together as a playable character. In the European version they are referred to as Duck Hunt Duo, and in the North American/Japanese versions eponymously as "Duck Hunt". This particular duck has thus since been referred to as "Duck Hunt Duck".
In The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, a duck provides the significant purpose of carrying the protagonist,
Link, to 1 of 8 locations spread throughout the game world. This duck is unnamed, but due to being the pet of the Flute Boy and referred to in game only as a bird, it is referred to by fans as the Flute Boy's Bird.
Several
Pokémon species seem to be inspired by ducks, such as Farfetch'd, Psyduck, Ducklett and Quaxly.
Ducks in other media
Dolan, Dafty, Dasee, Hupu, Tupu, and Lupu, in The Uncle Dolan Show