The migratory birds travel through the area along the Central Flyway, and many of them stop at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Funk Waterfowl Production Area to rest and eat before moving on.

As a part of the Central Flyway, birds are frequent visitors in Corpus Christi, especially in spring and fall. To add some birding to your trip, head to a nature reserve or park.

Hunting pressure has impacting mallard activity in the Central Flyway, but a bigger concern may be coming from the east where releasing pen-reared birds is affecting the ducks’ DNA, migration ...

It's estimated that roughly 40% of waterfowl and shorebirds in North America use the Mississippi Flyway.

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

The others are the Central Flyway, the Pacific Flyway and the Atlantic Flyway. More than 325 bird species use the Mississippi Flyway each year, including sparrows, warblers, owls, ducks, plovers ...

For millennia, the Rio Grande has been a vital component of the Central Flyway, a continent-crossing travel corridor for hundreds of thousands of birds each year. Particularly in the springtime ...

The other three flyways have shorter regular duck seasons (60 days for the Atlantic and Mississippi flyways and 74 days for the Central flyway), making it possible to set aside some time in ...

THIS IS THE CENTRAL FLYWAY, WHERE 80% OF ALL SANDHILL CRANES TRAVEL, OR OVER 1,000,050% OF ALL MIGRATORY BIRDS IN NORTH AMERICA. ... And 50% of all migratory birds in North America use the flyway.

Recent waterfowl aerial surveys conducted in Arkansas and Mississippi illustrate how little duck habitat exists in those two states. Bracketed between the Mississippi Flyway and the eastern edge ...

The others are the Central Flyway, the Pacific Flyway and the Atlantic Flyway. More than 325 bird species use the Mississippi Flyway each year, including sparrows, warblers, owls, ducks, plovers ...

The others are the Central Flyway, the Pacific Flyway and the Atlantic Flyway. More than 325 bird species use the Mississippi Flyway each year, including sparrows, warblers, owls, ducks, plovers ...