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Definition of waterfowl in English: waterfowlplural noun ˈwɔːtəfaʊl Ducks, geese, or other large aquatic birds, especially when regarded as game. 水鸟，水禽（指鸭、鹅等大水鸟） Example sentencesExamples - The green central island is inhabited by ducks, cormorants, Canada geese and other territorial waterfowl.
- Big, bold, and fiercely territorial, these birds dominate all other waterfowl in their domains.
- Their dams help to maintain water levels in forest streams, thus providing habitat for themselves, fish, and waterfowl.
- Another new duck for us was the exquisite Harlequin Duck, a waterfowl rarely spotted close to shore.
- The black-headed duck most often parasitizes other waterfowl and marsh-nesting birds.
- These are only a few of many places to try your hand with waterfowl.
- Among waterfowl, the Canada Goose is the least loved, especially by golfers.
- We were baffled by a waterfowl just like this one back in September.
- The most abundant and widespread of all waterfowl, the mallard is also the most hunted game bird.
- Large birds including ptarmigan and waterfowl are the most common prey item of the Gyrfalcon.
- The total population of seabirds, waterfowl, and shorebirds may exceed a million birds.
- The central feature of the refuge, however, is the diversity and abundance of waterfowl and prairie birds.
- Habitat seemed the next best criterion to search by, since many waterfowl shy away from inland bodies of water.
- The actual impact of Mute Swans on native waterfowl and their habitats in North America is poorly known.
- Clinically normal waterfowl and sea birds may introduce the virus into flocks.
- Now that late fall has settled in, waterfowl are the main attraction.
- And practiced duck hunters occasionally kill waterfowl over 80 yards away with a 12 gauge shotgun.
- We saw lots of waterfowl, mostly Canada geese and mallards with the odd Gadwall.
- Birders generally watch shorebirds in summer, raptors in autumn, and waterfowl in winter.
- A modest duck pond becomes exciting when one realizes that not all waterfowl are Mallards and Canada Geese.
Definition of waterfowl in US English: waterfowlplural noun Ducks, geese, or other large aquatic birds, especially when regarded as game. 水鸟，水禽（指鸭、鹅等大水鸟） Example sentencesExamples - Clinically normal waterfowl and sea birds may introduce the virus into flocks.
- The green central island is inhabited by ducks, cormorants, Canada geese and other territorial waterfowl.
- Among waterfowl, the Canada Goose is the least loved, especially by golfers.
- The actual impact of Mute Swans on native waterfowl and their habitats in North America is poorly known.
- The most abundant and widespread of all waterfowl, the mallard is also the most hunted game bird.
- Another new duck for us was the exquisite Harlequin Duck, a waterfowl rarely spotted close to shore.
- Their dams help to maintain water levels in forest streams, thus providing habitat for themselves, fish, and waterfowl.
- Habitat seemed the next best criterion to search by, since many waterfowl shy away from inland bodies of water.
- A modest duck pond becomes exciting when one realizes that not all waterfowl are Mallards and Canada Geese.
- Large birds including ptarmigan and waterfowl are the most common prey item of the Gyrfalcon.
- And practiced duck hunters occasionally kill waterfowl over 80 yards away with a 12 gauge shotgun.
- Birders generally watch shorebirds in summer, raptors in autumn, and waterfowl in winter.
- We saw lots of waterfowl, mostly Canada geese and mallards with the odd Gadwall.
- The central feature of the refuge, however, is the diversity and abundance of waterfowl and prairie birds.
- Now that late fall has settled in, waterfowl are the main attraction.
- Big, bold, and fiercely territorial, these birds dominate all other waterfowl in their domains.
- The black-headed duck most often parasitizes other waterfowl and marsh-nesting birds.
- These are only a few of many places to try your hand with waterfowl.
- We were baffled by a waterfowl just like this one back in September.
- The total population of seabirds, waterfowl, and shorebirds may exceed a million birds.
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