The waterfowl carvings appearing on this page are a sampling of the work of Don Anderson. In addition, to carving the site includes information on the birds.
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The Cinnamon Teal breeds in wetlands near open water. Incubation is 21-25 days, and the typical clutch is 4-16 eggs. Only one clutch is laid per year. The primary diet consists of seeds and green plant matter.
Similar Species: The male Cinnamon Teal is unmistakable. Adult females and immature birds can appear similar to blue or green-winged teal.
For more information on this bird, see the Patuxent Bird Identification Info Center Site: Cinnamon Teal Page.
The Wood Duck breeds in wetlands near open water. Incubation is 28-37 days, and the typical clutch is 8-15 eggs. One clutch per year is common, but occasionally two clutches are laid. The primary diet consists of seeds, green plant matter, fruit, and nuts.
Similar Species. The wood duck is clearly distinguishable from other waterfowl.
For more information on this bird, see the Patuxent Bird Identification Info Center Site: Wood Duck Page.
The Northern Shoveler breeds in wetlands near open water. Incubation is 22-25 days, and the typical clutch is 6-14 eggs. Only clutch is hatched per year. The primary diet consists of seeds and green plant matter.
Similar Species. The Northern Shoveler is clearly distinguishable from other waterfowl.
For more information on this bird, see the Patuxent Bird Identification Info Center Site: Northern Shoveler Page.