So the only clear FDs are the left-hand males in pics 1 and 2, am I right? The rest are pochards... (or hybrids)
Apologies for not scrutinising these more closely, I’m trying to look at these on a mobile device (at work!) Despite what Lou says, I see more than one Fudge duck here (I understood these to be all separate birds?)the bird at rest in pic 4 for example, has a clearly defined white undertail covert patch as does the left hand bird in image 2, but maybe my eyes are failing me here and there is only one Fudge duck in the series of images :-C
Just to add a note about head shape from a BB article which you may find helpful to help identify all these yourself:
on head shape, Ferruginous ducks have
“...a noticeably domed head shape since the dome is produced by elongated feathering, its exact position varies. When relaxed, the dome is central, peaking just behind the eye ..., but at other times the peak is farther towards the rear ... and the head shape is then more similar to that of a Common Pochard. When the bird dives, the crown feathers may be flattened, so that the head looks more rounded. Occasionally, it may show the effect of a slight ‘bump’ at the rear of the crown. Juveniles and first-winters show rounder heads than do adults in full plumage ... and eclipse adults, particularly females, may look smilaly round-headed since their head feath- ering is shorter ..., while males may look round-headed when in moult.”
And on undertail coverts
“UNDERTAIL-COVERTS The most character- istic and oft-quoted feature is the Ferrugi- nous Duck’s large white undertail-covert patch.” ... etc p7
As for identifying hybrids, its a minefield ...
https://britishbirds.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/article_files/V93/V93_N01/V93_N01_P004_021_A002.pdf