Waterfowl Research
The dramatic growth of northern-nesting goose populations offers opportunities and challenges for waterfowl hunters and managers
DU and its partners are using cutting-edge tools and technology to guide conservation programs across North America
Researchers are using technology to learn more about this unique species
Conserving these multipurpose habitats is important not only for waterfowl and other wildlife but also for people and the environment
Habitat conditions were variable this summer across North America's most important waterfowl breeding areas
DU biologist studying how effective managed wetland restorations can be for wildlife
Declining numbers of this popular species will likely result in changes to hunting regulations in the Atlantic Flyway
Invasive species are a serious threat to wetlands and waterfowl in many areas
Waterfowl harvest regulations are guided by sound science and a commitment to the stewardship of the resource
A closer look at North America's most unusual waterfowl
An in-depth report on North America's most adaptable, abundant, and commonly harvested duck
A closer look at how DU's science-based habitat conservation efforts benefit breeding waterfowl on the prairies and in the Boreal Forest
A closer look at the most common waterfowl illnesses
Research studies the ecology of American black ducks and mallards that winter in the state’s Finger Lakes region
A closer look at how waterfowl use sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell to thrive in the wild
This country's diverse wetlands provide crucial wintering habitat for many of North America's ducks and geese
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