Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center

Human Disturbances to Waterfowl

Annotated Bibliography


11. Bennett, L. J. 1938. The blue-winged teal, its ecology and management. Collegiate Press, Inc., Ames, Iowa. 144 pp.

It was found at the beginning of the nest studies that freshly made paths, trampled grass and weeds, film wrappings, nest markers and other disturbances in the immediate vicinity of a nest were very likely to attract predators. Two blue-winged teal nests (0.8%) were known to have been abandoned because of poor study technique during the early stages of work.


Return to Contents || Subject Index | Author Index | Geography Index | Species Index
NPWRC Home | Site Map | About Us | Staff | Search | Contact | Web Help | Copyright

Accessibility FOIA Privacy Policies and Notices

Take Pride in America home page. FirstGov button U.S. Department of the Interior | U.S. Geological Survey
URL: http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/literatr/disturb/bibli011.htm
Page Contact Information: npwrc@usgs.gov
Page Last Modified: August 8, 2006