canvasback

A hundred years ago, the native canvasback was the prize of the American table.

The lake claimed nearly 20 percent of the continent's canvasbacks.

Canvasbacks are in short supply and fully protected throughout the nation.

The number of canvasback duck was up 39 percent for the year, to 2,500 birds, according to the survey.

Canvasbacks usually take new mates each year, pairing in late winter.

This album gained the attention of the music industry, and eventually led to their signing with Canvasback.

At this time wildlife biologists counted an average of 50,000 canvasbacks on the lake per day.

Canvasback hunting would be closed elsewhere in the country.

The Canvasback has a distinctive wedge-shaped head and long graceful neck.

Unlike the lobster or the canvasback duck, its value was not a function of scarcity.

She affirmed recently that her office had not known that Canvasback sold the ships.

It was released on October 7, 2008 under Canvasback.

The Canvasback duck feeds on the banana-like roots of the plant.

Canvasbacks had been fully protected throughout the country.

The Canvasback usually takes a new mate each year, pairing in late winter on ocean bays.

It is closely allied to the canvasback, but is smaller and its head brighter red.

Those grants were directed to Canvasback by Congress through a pair of earmarks.

No harlequin ducks or canvasbacks may be shot.

Canvasback and harlequin ducks may not be shot.

Although many believe that the now fully protected canvasback provides the ultimate table fare, I'd rather break ice toward a black duck.

"Canvasback duck to follow, also a house specialty."

Wild canvasback was a popular table delicacy in fashionable society in the nineteenth century.

Seward gave a sidelong glance over the canvasback duck.

In the late 1930s, studies showed that four-fifths of the food eaten by Canvasbacks was plant material.

A minute later, Al Herman scored the winning goal for the Canvasbacks.