Beading in on cupped-up singles and doubles in beaver ponds and small creeks has big advantages over open water and rafts of hunters.
Anyone who has ever shared a picnic in a big-city park, played a round of golf or floated a small stream in a canoe knows that puddle ducks don't need expansive bays or sprawling marshes to thrive.
Beading in on cupped-up singles and doubles in beaver ponds and small creeks has big advantages over open water and rafts of hunters. (December 2007) ... [+] Full Article
How are ducks and geese faring in our part of the waterfowl world? Read on for the latest information on what the U.S. Fish and Wildlife survey shows. ... [+] Full Article
A lifetime spent calling and hunting waterfowl has taught Mike McLemore a lot about "duck talk." And believe me, what he knows is worth listening to! ... [+] Full Article
Fill the truck with decoys because you're going to need them if you want to successfully hunt farm country waterfowl this month. Our expert explains how it's done. ... [+] Full Article