The American Wigeon is a noisy species, and in the field can often be identified by their distinctive calls.

The female is light brown, with plumage much like a female American Wigeon.

It can be distinguished from most other ducks, apart from American Wigeon, on shape.

The American Wigeon is highly gregarious outside of the breeding season and will form large flocks.

An American Wigeon x Mallard hybrid has also been recorded.

Primary upland nesting species include the mallard, pintail, gadwall, and American wigeon.

It is the Old World counterpart of North America's American Wigeon.

Widgeon is an alternative, though archaic, spelling; the American Wigeon has in the past been known as the Baldpate.

The American Wigeon is a medium-sized bird; it is larger than a teal, but smaller than a pintail.

The most common species include mallard ducks and northern pintail ducks, green-winged teal and american wigeon.

They will join with flocks of the American Wigeon in the United States, and they also hybridize with them.

The Baer's Pochard, Ring-necked Duck, and American Wigeon have also been recorded.

Some less numerous migrants are pintail, green-winged teal, American wigeon, scaup, bufflehead, golden-eye, ring-necked ducks, and black ducks.

It is a very good place to spot accidental visitors from America, such as the American Wigeon, and from Europe, such as the Black Tern.

The otters have also been known to catch and consume moulting American wigeon (Mareca americana) and green-winged teal (Anas crecca).

Other common waterfowl include western Canada geese, mallards, northern pintails, gadwalls, green-winged teal, northern shovelers, canvasbacks, ring-necked ducks, and American wigeon.

The Great Blue Heron, Tundra Swan, Canada Goose and American Wigeon are species of waterfowl more commonly encountered in the park.

AMERICAN WIGEON Anas americana.

The American Wigeon, also American Widgeon or Baldpate, (Anas americana) is a species of dabbling duck found in North America.

Mallards, American wigeon, gadwall, northern shoveler, teal, scaup, and ring-necked ducks traveling through the Mississippi Flyway stop by Hillside National Wildlife Refuge each winter.

The American Wigeon is often the fifth most commonly harvested duck in the United States, behind the Mallard, Green-winged Teal, Gadwall, and Wood Duck.

The American Wigeon is a bird of open wetlands, such as wet grassland or marshes with some taller vegetation, and usually feeds by dabbling for plant food or grazing, which it does very readily.

In winter, more than 100,000 snow geese, Canada geese, pintail, northern shoveler, teal, gadwall, American wigeon, mottled ducks, and Sandhill cranes fill the numerous ponds and sloughs to capacity.

Some of the common species of birds reported are cattle egret, great egret, snowy egret American black duck, ring-necked duck, American wigeon, Eurasian teal and blue-winged teal.

The salt and freshwater marshes give refuge to migrating waterfowl and resident wading birds, such as Black-necked Stilt, American Avocet, Green-winged Teal, American Wigeon and pelicans.

AMERICAN WIGEON Anas americana.

The American Wigeon, also American Widgeon or Baldpate, (Anas americana) is a species of dabbling duck found in North America.

He looked away and tapped his baldpate with a knuckle.

Seven Keys to Baldpate is a 1947 film based on the popular play.

I could not meet her with a baldpate.

On the northeast side, it includes the lowest slopes of Baldpate Mountain.

This white patch gives the wigeon its other common name, baldpate (pate is another word for head).

Baldpate Mountain near Pennington, is the highest hill, at 480 feet (146.3 m) above sea level.

It was while endeavoring to explain the difference be- tween a bufflehead and a baldpate that he had his bright idea.

Baldpate is a 1901.9 feet tall (579.7 metres) offshore compliant tower oil platform near the coast of Louisiana.

In 1917 he appeared in his first film, Seven Keys to Baldpate, and then made three other silent films through 1921.

Baldpate Mountain is a mountain located in Oxford County, Maine.

Old Father Baldpate, Say the slow bells at Aldgate.

Seven Keys to Baldpate (1917)

The northeast side of Baldpate Mtn.

Seven Keys to Baldpate by George M. Cohan.

Widgeon is an alternative, though archaic, spelling; the American Wigeon has in the past been known as the Baldpate.

Cohan's "7 Keys to Baldpate"

In 1975, a tour of the western states included Seven Keys to Baldpate by George M. Cohan.

Seven Keys to Baldpate is a 1929 sound film produced and distributed through RKO Pictures.

While filming, Niblo was also rehearsing a play in the morning and appearing in Seven Keys to Baldpate at night.

In 1916 she appeared in a movie Seven Keys to Baldpate for J. C. Williamson Films.

He had last appeared on stage in 1935 reciting the Forward in a revival of George M. Cohan's Seven Keys to Baldpate.

Among his motion picture appearances, he had a bit part in the movie Mannequin starring Joan Crawford and the lead in Seven Keys to Baldpate (1947).

She had a significant role in Seven Keys To Baldpate Astor, which was staged at the Gaiety Theatre, London, in May 1914.

Old Speck is flanked to the southwest by Mahoosuc Arm, and faces Baldpate Mountain to the northeast across Grafton Notch.

AMERICAN WIGEON Anas americana.

The American Wigeon, also American Widgeon or Baldpate, (Anas americana) is a species of dabbling duck found in North America.