What is a duck?

Male prostitutes are also called male prostitutes, midnight cowherds, and commonly known as ducks. Refers to men who provide sexual services.

Male prostitutes who specialized in providing services for men to have sex with men were called prostitutes or Longyang in ancient times (from the historical figure Long Yangjun in the Warring States Period). Therefore, gay men were said to have "Longyang's Provision" in ancient times. In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, they were called Xianggong or Xianggu. In modern times, they are commonly called goose. They are also known as the third gender public relations.

Current situation

With the improvement of women’s status and the opening up of society, the number of male sex workers is increasing day by day. In mainland China, some male prostitutes provide sexual services to women in the name of accompanying dancers or teaching social dancing. Because male prostitutes are generally handsome in appearance, good at sweet talk, and behave gentle and considerate in front of female customers, some women who are single, have a sexual incompatibility with their male partners, are left out by their male partners, or whose male partners are unfaithful will seek out male prostitutes, in addition to satisfying their sexual desires. In addition, it is also used as spiritual comfort or as revenge for an unfaithful partner.

In addition, some male prostitutes who provide sexual services to women will also provide sexual services to gay men. Duck: English name: duck. Phylum Vertebrates, order Birds, order Anseriformes, Anatidae, genus Anatidae, domesticated from wild mallards and spot-billed ducks.

Duck is the collective name for waterfowl in the subfamily Anatidae of the order Anseriformes, or true ducks. Ducks are relatively small, with short necks, and some species have larger beaks. The legs are set behind the body, resulting in a wobbly gait. Most true ducks (including several birds incorrectly called geese because of their size and shape) differ from swans and geese in the following characteristics: males moult twice a year; females lay a larger number of eggs per clutch The eggs are numerous and have smooth egg shells; the legs of both sexes are covered with overlapping scales; the calls and plumage show some degree of sex difference. All true ducks, except shelducks and sea ducks, mature sexually within the first year and pair up only during the breeding season, unlike swans and geese, which mature later and pair up for life. According to the unique behaviors of ducks, ducks can be divided into three main groups: tealing ducks, diving ducks and perching ducks. The mallard is a typical teal duck and the ancestor of most domestic ducks. Roosting ducks such as the Moscow duck have long claws and are the most arboreal ducks. Diving ducks comprise the largest number of marine species. Mallards fly from the south to the north to lay eggs in spring, and then fly to the south to overwinter in autumn. After they were domesticated by humans, they lost their ability to fly. In order to obtain more duck eggs, people did not let them stop producing duck eggs. Over time, domestic ducks lose the ability to hatch eggs. A duck's eyes have a 360-degree field of vision, allowing them to see behind them without turning their heads.