A graph is k-degenerate if every subgraph H has a vertex v with d H (v) ≤ k. The class of degenerate graphs plays an important role in the graph coloring theory. Observed that every k-degenerate graph is (k + 1)-choosable and (k + 1)-DP-colorable. Bernshteyn and Lee defined a generalization of k-degenerate graphs, which is called weakly k-degenerate. The weak degeneracy plus one is an upper bound for many graph coloring parameters, such as choice number, DP-chromatic number and DP-paint number. In this paper, we give two sufficient conditions for a plane graph without 4-and 6-cycles to be weakly 2-degenerate, which implies that every such graph is 3-DP-colorable and near-bipartite, where a graph is near-bipartite if its vertex set can be partitioned into an independent set and an acyclic set.