![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAPGo41Hy_Y0QlQfFeG_qqtuwp_cGlrBt63M4WrAQoWzC-dIiFkcsGTwPSG7asIxSblyryekBtR4cHlCfvbgAmeZqGGpkhFAlvdeEQ-qfI14xIs2vYz-aIAxzSQ4fy779zI-8EjNRCXahX/s400/American-Wigeon+.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjY7Y2PSUGaXKlcGAm1zmt_JtjywjVdMJTQMTEnk8ur6LQEGuAJn32zLvv5MC50_9-Kjikn7j28st9y8zAqs_4gdrS3oPZIspqIGOo3ZcuRDUW-ooqrp1FuiPyQTz47om36LHC_2V0tN5_i/s400/American-Wigeon-pair.jpg)
When I was searching for the Wood Ducks yesterday, I caught a glimpse of a bird sitting close to the water's edge. A closer look through my binoculars revealed the tell-tale eye smudge of an American Wigeon, seen sleeping in the top photo above. (It's difficult to tell if it was a female or a male in eclipse plumage.) It soon became aware of my presence, and swam away - with its partner. Wigeons have been seen here in small numbers, usually at this time of the year.
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