TheHunter: Call of the Wild Wiki

"The cinnamon teal (spatula cyanoptera) is a small dabbling duck with characteristic cinnamon colored plumage on males and a duller brown plumage on females. Cinnamon teal can be found across the western United States, extreme southwestern Canada, and Southern America. While females and non-breeding males have more coarse, brown coloration across their bodies, breeding males have long black bills, red eye coloration, black backs, and rear, with white underwings. Green secondaries and sky blue shoulder feathers also become visible in flight. The cinnamon teal is significantly smaller than the mallard, weighing in at 0.50 kg, with a wingspan of no more than 0.65 m."
― In-Game Description

The Cinnamon Teal is a class 1 duck species that can be hunted on Parque Fernando.

Features[]

Description
Behavior Calm, social
Habitat Swamps, ponds, lakes, rivers
Senses Very good hearing, okay sense of vision, poor sense of smell
Social Mixed groups with one dominant male, some males remain solitary
Active Dawn, early morning, night
Recommended Equipment Class 1 Ammo, Beacon Deluxe Duck Caller, Cinnamon Teal Decoys
Species Spatula cyanoptera
Difficulty Easy


Tips[]

Ducks will fly against the wind when making a landing, so be mindful of the wind direction. If you are going to use blinds and decoys, place your decoys approximately 50ms (54yds) away from your blind so the Cinnamon Teal won't fly on top of you and spook.

Plumage Variants[]

Male[]

Female[]

Plumage Variant Rarity[]

Sex Common Uncommon Rare Very Rare
Male Cinnamon (74.85%),
Red (12.53%)
Piebald (12.53%)
X Melanistic (0.10%) X
Female Cinnamon (85.49%),
Red (14.31%)
X Beige (0.20%) X

Trivia[]

  • It's genus name Spatula is named after a spatula. However the etymology of the word Spatula comes from Ancient Latin and Greek, and means something along the lines of a broad flat blade.[1]
  • Cinnamon Teals are relatively quiet compared to other ducks. However, if they are to speak, their preferred vocalization is a distinctive "Chattering" which is performed by the males.[2][3]
  • These birds are special, in that, unlike most duck species, the male does not abandon the female immediately, electing to stay and look after his mate until her eggs hatch.[4]

References[]

Animals
Class 1 Antelope Jackrabbit Black Grouse Bobwhite Quail Canada Goose Cinnamon Teal Eurasian Teal Eurasian Wigeon Eastern Cottontail Rabbit Eastern Wild Turkey European Hare European Rabbit Ferruginous Duck Gadwall Goldeneye Green Winged Teal Greylag Goose Harlequin Duck Hazel Grouse Magpie Goose Mallard Merriam Turkey Mountain Hare Rock Ptarmigan Ring-Necked Pheasant Rio Grande Turkey Scrub Hare Stubble Quail Tufted Duck Tundra Bean Goose Western Capercaillie Willow Ptarmigan White-tailed Jackrabbit Woolly Hare
Class 2 Bobcat Common Raccoon Coyote Gray Fox Mexican Bobcat Northern Red Muntjac Raccoon Dog Red Fox Siberian Musk Deer Side-Striped Jackal Tibetan Fox
Class 3 Axis Deer Blackbuck Chamois Collared Peccary Eurasian Lynx Feral Goat Hog Deer Pronghorn Roe Deer Springbok
Class 4 Beceite Ibex Blacktail Deer Blue Sheep Eastern Gray Kangaroo Fallow Deer Gredos Ibex Lesser Kudu Mountain Goat Ronda Ibex Sika Deer Snow Leopard Southeastern Spanish Ibex Tahr Warthog Whitetail Deer
Class 5 Bighorn Sheep Feral Pig Iberian Mouflon Javan Rusa Mountain Lion Mule DeerPuma Puma Wild Boar Wild Hog
Class 6 Barasingha Blue Wildebeest Grant Caribou Gemsbok Gray Wolf Iberian Wolf Nilgai Red Deer Mountain Reindeer
Class 7 American Alligator Black Bear Eurasian Brown Bear Rocky Mountain Elk Roosevelt Elk Sambar
Class 8 Grizzly Bear Moose Saltwater Crocodile
Class 9 Banteng Bengal Tiger Cape Buffalo European Bison Lion Plains Bison Water Buffalo Wild Yak