Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Afrikaans | Makou |
Albanian | Rosa memece |
Arabic | بطة موسكوفية |
Asturian | Corñu mudu |
Basque | Ahate musketaduna |
Bulgarian | Мускусна патица |
Catalan | ànec mut |
Chinese | 疣鼻棲鴨(薑母鴨) |
Chinese (SIM) | 疣鼻栖鸭 |
Croatian | mošusna patka |
Czech | pižmovka americká |
Danish | Moskusand |
Dutch | Muskuseend |
English | Muscovy Duck |
English (United States) | Muscovy Duck |
Finnish | myskisorsa |
French | Canard musqué |
French (France) | Canard musqué |
Galician | Pato do mato |
German | Moschusente |
Greek | Μοσχόπαπια |
Hebrew | ברבר |
Icelandic | Moskusönd |
Indonesian | Mentok muscovy |
Italian | Anatra muta |
Japanese | ノバリケン |
Norwegian | knoppand |
Polish | piżmówka |
Portuguese (Brazil) | pato-do-mato |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Pato-do-mato |
Romanian | Rață leșească |
Russian | Мускусная утка |
Serbian | Mošusna patka |
Slovak | pižmovka lesklá |
Slovenian | Moškatna bleščavka |
Spanish | Pato Criollo |
Spanish (Argentina) | Pato Real |
Spanish (Chile) | Pato criollo |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Pato Real |
Spanish (Cuba) | Pato doméstico |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Pato Real (Pato Machacón) |
Spanish (Honduras) | Pato Real |
Spanish (Mexico) | Pato Real |
Spanish (Panama) | Pato Real |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Bragado |
Spanish (Peru) | Pato Criollo |
Spanish (Puerto Rico) | Pato Criollo |
Spanish (Spain) | Pato criollo |
Spanish (Uruguay) | Pato Criollo |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Pato Real |
Swedish | myskand |
Thai | เป็ดเทศ |
Turkish | Moskof Ördeği |
Ukrainian | Качка мускусна |
Muscovy Duck Cairina moschata
Jack C. Eitniear, R. Bribiesca-Formisano, Claudia I. Rodríguez-Flores, Carlos A. Soberanes-González, and Marîa del Coro Arizmendi
Version: 1.0 — Published November 20, 2015
Version: 1.0 — Published November 20, 2015
Priorities for Future Research
Introduction
Despite being a wide ranging species a number of aspects of its life history and ecology are yet to be documented. For example, molt and plumage maturation in wild type birds has yet to be recorded. The status of the Texas population along the Rio Grande also warrants investigation. Many believe that it is a "sink" population being sustained only through immigration from birds originating in Mexico. Further research is also needed to determine the extent of inbreeding occurring between domesticated and wild type muscovies (Stai and Searcy 2003, Stai 2005).