Header image for the “29 Yukon Province Wetland Birds: ID & Sound Guide” featuring a Horned Grebe. The purpose is helping with the identification of wetland birds.
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29 Yukon Province Wetland Birds: ID & Sound Guide

Discover the wetland birds of the Yukon Province with this identification guide featuring 29 species plates. To simplify identification, we’ve categorized resident and migrant birds by size—from massive pelicans to secretive rails. Grouping these birds by size allows you to quickly recognize key traits, habitats, and behaviors across Yukon’s wetlands, riparian zones, and coastal marshes.

Header image for the “29 Alaska Wetland Birds: ID & Sound Guide” featuring a Common Loon. The purpose is helping with the identification of wetland birds.
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29 Alaska Wetland Birds: ID & Sound Guide

Discover the wetland birds of the State of Alaska with this identification guide featuring 29 species plates. To simplify identification, we’ve categorized resident and migrant birds by size—from massive pelicans to secretive rails. Grouping these birds by size allows you to quickly recognize key traits, habitats, and behaviors across Alaska’s wetlands, riparian zones, and coastal

Header image for the “35 Nevada Ducks, Geese, and Swans: ID & Sound Guide” featuring a Barrow’s Goldeneye and Cinnamon Teal, both swimming and in flight. The purpose is helping with the identification of waterfowl.
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35 Nevada Ducks, Geese, and Swans: ID & Sound Guide

Explore our comprehensive guide to the 35 species of Ducks, Geese, and Swans of the State of Silver State. This resource features detailed species accounts, plumage guides, and waterfowl call audio organized by taxonomic group. We also include a dedicated section for urban domestic and feral ducks to help you confidently identify any bird found

Header image for the “Tundra vs Trumpeter Swan: Key ID Field Marks Explained”, featuring head profiles, body comparisons, and specific aspects that help with the identification of Trumpeter and Tundra Swans.
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Tundra vs Trumpeter Swan: Key ID Field Marks Explained

Correctly identifying Tundra Swans vs. Trumpeter Swans is one of the most challenging tasks in North American waterfowl identification. Unlike the easily recognized Mute Swan, the two native species—Tundra Swan (Cygnus columbianus) and Trumpeter Swan (Cygnus buccinator)—are remarkably similar in appearance, often overlapping in size, range, and habitat during migration and winter. Historically, this confusion

Graph showing a the three species of ducks whose population has changed.
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The Conservation Status of North American Waterfowl: Trends, Statistics, and Key Threats

The conservation status of North American ducks, geese, and swans is highly varied. North American waterfowl encompass some of the continent’s most abundant bird populations alongside species designated as critically declining. Conservation assessments often rely on the Partners in Flight Continental Concern Score (CCS) and data derived from the North American Breeding Bird Survey (BBS).