Duck attacking ducks that are fighting in the mating season in an avian animal pond habitat

In a mating and nesting habitat for a variety of avian animals living on the water, a big fight breaks out between two rival moorhens before they are surprised attacked by a female tufted duck. The moorhen bird species regularly clash and fight in epic battles throughout the breeding season for various reasons but mostly to establish territorial nesting and mating rights with their mates. These birds are naturally fighting like all animals in the wild. The fight is furiously happening, but it is interrupted and stopped by an avian that can battle harder and better than most aquatic birds that attack each other in breeding confrontations in this water habitat. The moorhen is a waterbird species that lives and breeds in and around water. They are omnivorous avian animals that eat a variety of plant life and smaller water-dwelling creatures. The moorhens are birds with black and brownish plumage, and their beaks or bills are red with a yellow tip. The moorhen parents are actively fooding and finding various foods that can include plants and small animals that inhabit their aquatic ecosystem. These waterbird babies are tiny, but they are fledglings, and the moorhen species will bring their newly hatched offspring to the water and out of their nest as soon as possible. Moorhens are a very caring bird species. The male and female will actively take care of their babies by providing for them and protecting them from various water predators such as the heron that will hunt and feed on these baby waterbirds when they need to eat avian animal meat. Ducks are aquatic waterbirds that live on freshwater and seawater; ducks don't have the predatory instinct to hunt, but they will eat small water and land animals, plants, and insects. Food eaten without chewing is how ducks and all birds eat their food because they have no teeth for crushing, and dining on big or small portions by swallowing in gulps is how they feed. A female duck is known as a pen, and a male duck is known as a drake; the duckling is a tiny baby duck with no avian flight feathers but with fluffy plumage, and a young or adolescent duck is much bigger and more confident as a food forager with their avian flight feathers almost grown, and spending less time close to the mother duck.