Ducks Sample Clauses

Ducks. Many species of ducks use WEBR. Wood ducks are the primary duck nesters while others are only visitors. Early season puddler species prefer flooded shoreline habitat to loaf and feed while the divers like the large open expanse of the reservoir. Later in the fall, from November through January the survey counts are made up of almost exclusively of mallards. Mallards later in the season mostly use the reservoir as a refuge and along with geese keep a water source open while foraging primarily on private lands. Mallards, unlike geese, are almost exclusively tied to waste grain from row crops. Yearly numbers of ducks fluctuate with water levels, hunting pressure, winter weather conditions, Central Flyway population trends, and the quantity of waste grain left from area field fields. Reservoir duck hunting from the shoreline is difficult. First of all, ducks only use very select shoreline areas that are good for loafing away from high waves and hunter disturbance. Duck retrieval is also tough in many locations, even with a good dog. Good shoreline duck hunting areas are at a premium and generally in use by hunters when conditions are good. Most reservoir duck hunting occurs from boat blinds, but these too are limited in location for good success. A few locals utilize areas extensively but a large increase of out of state hunters was present until recent significant declines in water levels, eliminated blind sites and crowded hunters. A floating/land special draw hunting blind was initiated in 2000. The blind was located and intended to primarily harvest ducks. Five special hunts for the general public and three special hunts for youths were offered in 2000. Three youth and three open hunts were offered in 2001. Nine open hunts were offered in 2002 and again in 2003. Continued emphasis will be placed on managing ducks at WEBR. While the number of ducks attracted and retained on the area can be influenced by the same management practices as outlined in the goose section, water levels will be the greatest influence on the number of ducks and duck hunters that utilize WEBR.
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