Duration does not support DAYS contrary to class documentation

Documentation for get on the Duration class.

Gets the value of the requested unit. This returns a value for each of the two supported units, SECONDS and NANOS. All other units throw an exception.

However, the Duration class has a method called toDays:

Gets the number of days in this duration. This returns the total number of days in the duration by dividing the number of seconds by 86400. This is based on the standard definition of a day as 24 hours.

The get(TemporalUnit) method is unfortunately confusing and not intended for most users. To understand why, see this answer.

Java SE 9 will include a much richer set of access methods for Duration. For now, you can use toDays() to get the total number of days.

The Javadoc is not exactly wrong, but maybe not perfectly helpful. The class does have some support for days of 24 hours in the toDays(), ofDays(), plusDays() etc. It is just that the get(TemporalUnit) method is very misleadingly named (should be internalGet(TemporalUnit) or some such name).