Most responses to the latest photo quiz have nailed a majority of the species in the two photos of a flying flock of waterfowl that appears to me to contain seven species between the two photos. Following is *my* best guess as to the identity of the seven in the two photos at the following link: http://www.biology.eku.edu/kos/distant_ducks.htm Photo 1: This one has only one bird that is not as clearly visible in the second photo, but it is so much better of an angle that I included it. Most birds are Mallards, some in pairs, and there is a pair of Northern Pintails. A single American Black Duck appears to be on the right side with Mallards, and there is one additional duck, a smaller individual, that to myself and most folks I've corresponded with appears to be a male Greater Scaup. In Photo 1 the wing stripe of this bird is pretty extensive and to me the head shape looks better for Greater than Lesser, too. If someone was to present a good case for Lesser, I couldn't argue based on what I can clearly discern from the image. Photo 2: This photo has everything the first one does, but not as good of an angle of the male scaup. Again, there are mostly Mallards with several pairs and a couple of single male Northern Pintail, along with at least a couple of American Black Ducks. On the far right-hand side is about the front one-half of a male American Wigeon showing the large white patch on the top of the wing. At the middle left is the male scaup. In the lower, right-hand portion is a small, compact, pale-colored duck that everyone I have corresponded with agrees is a Green-winged Teal (I'm personally unsure if it is a male or female). So that's six. What I'm calling a 7th species are represented by the two smaller light-brown ducks in the middle of the group trailing and lower than the male scaup and above and left of the Green-winged Teal. These are the birds that have generated the most discussion, but to me they appear to be female Ring-necked Ducks. The light cresent-shaped areas at the bases of their bills suggests Blue-winged Teal or female scaup, but I think it is more washed out and consistent with Ring-necked Duck. Also, neither bird appears to have a whitish "scaup" wing stripe. Both are about the right size and neither color or anything else seems inconsistent with Ring-necked. Discussion? Debate? Corrections? bpb, Frankfort