Like other waterfowl, mallards use different habitats for breeding and wintering. During breeding season (spring) they can be found from the northern United States all the way to the Alaskan coast on the Bering Sea.
Within this range, mallards prefer the Prairie Pothole Region of southern Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. This region is marked by numerous wetlands, or 'potholes', that offer the wetland and upland habitats mallards and other migratory waterfowl need for breeding and nesting.
Mallards tend to leave their wintering areas early to reach the breeding grounds, usually taking off in February and March. In the spring and fall migration, mallards move through different parts of North America. While most move through the western half of the continent, some can be seen in eastern and Atlantic Canada.
During the winter, mallards can be found throughout many parts of the United States. Many also winter in southern British Columbia, Alberta and northern Mexico.
The range map found on the Wikipedia article (listed below) indicates 49 of the 50 United States (not Hawaii) as host to the proliferate Wild Duck, AKA Mallard Duck.
The state bird is the Mockingbird and the state waterfowl is the Wood Duck.
Judging by the average speed rates, I would say the wood duck.
The female wood duck is called buffleheadNo it is not; that is a different species
No because a goose is not a duck
Wood Duck
raccon
The wing span of the Wood Duck is 26-28.7 inches. The Wood Duck itself is a beautiful looking creature, and it's one of the few duck species that are equipped with claws. They use their claws for perching onto tree branches.
F. Eugene Hester has written: 'The world of the wood duck' -- subject(s): Wood duck
A duck!
joshua
Ducks are made of any wood that floats.
you will find duck farms were they raise ducks on farms that is were you will find duck farms