They love spinning-wing decoys more than a country boy loves Hank Williams. Consistently locating teal is the key. Over the years, I my buddy Joe Weimer and I have found different ways to target ...

There are three subspecies of teal commonly found in the U.S. For the most part, blue-winged and green-winged teal inhabit the Atlantic, Mississippi, and Central flyways. Green-wings, along with ...

Blue-winged teal begin to wing their way through Teller County in good numbers during early spring on the way to their breeding grounds. While some breed in the Rockies, they mostly breed in the ...

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s 2024 waterfowl population status report released Tuesday indicates another significant ...

In North America, there are 64 species of ducks. None can get from Point A to Point B faster than the blue-winged teal. Just ask any duck hunter who blinked when a flock of blue-wings erupted ...

In 1899, a duck hunter by the name of Dr. Yorke wrote about his experience hunting blue-winged teal and estimated the bird's flight at roughly 130 mph. That's the first duck species I ever tried ...

Wonder how hard it is to identify ducks at 130 mph? Here’s a mix of blue- and green-winged teal and northern pintail observed from the air on Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge. Joshua Osborn ...