Waterfowl Behavior
Amalgamations of ducklings and goslings can include offspring from two or more females
The distribution of these highly prized birds is closely tied to water quality and food availability
Despite efforts to reduce their numbers, light goose populations continue to grow, potentially threatening other waterfowl species
When and where waterfowl migrate is determined largely by day length, weather, and food availability
Hens and their broods rely on a variety of wetland habitats as ducklings must grow quickly to join the fall migration
DU and its partners are using cutting-edge tools and technology to guide conservation programs across North America
In pothole country, there is no grander quarry than King Can
Researchers are using technology to learn more about this unique species
A closer look at how waterfowl use sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell to thrive in the wild
For almost 70 years, this system has been the basis for waterfowl management in the United States
These fascinating diving ducks share many common traits and behaviors
Whooping cranes are a living example of conservation success
Ducks and geese fly long distances to find the resources they need to survive and reproduce
While most waterfowl seek isolation during the breeding season, the birds are often highly gregarious the rest of the year