Waterfowl - Alaska's Wild Wonders (2026)
In this issue:
Learn about the ducks, geese, and swans found in Alaska. Why are waterfowl amazing? Learn about and go watch some waterfowl near you... Let's dive in!
Alaska Learning Standards:
- Standards for this issue (PDF 91 kB)
Activities from ADF&G Wildlife Curricula:
- Alaska's Wetlands and Wildlife guide for educators
- Fowl play (PDF 1,151 kB)
- Energy flow in Alaska wetlands (PDF 14,141 kB)
- Wetland birds (PDF 996 kB)
- Wetland sounds (PDF 638 kB)
- Tracks in the mud (PDF 486 kB)
- Wetland animal signs (PDF 504 kB)
- Birds now or later (PDF 690 kB)
- Migratory mapping (file unavailable)
- Migration cycles (PDF 1,760 kB)
- Migration headache (PDF 862 kB)
- Stamps for birds (PDF 776 kB)
- Humans and Wildlife (PDF 659 kB)
Resources:
- List of terms (PDF 46 kB)
- Nature journal template page (PDF 213 kB)
Articles:
- White-cheeked geese research (June 2026)
- Monitoring Emperor Geese on Kodiak Island (April 2026)
- The Emperor of Geese (October 2018)
- Eyes on Goldeneyes (July 2012)
- Swans of April (April 2010)
- Flightless Ducks (August 2004)
- Harlequin Romance (August 2004)
Related links:
- ADF&G Bird Species Profiles
- ADF&G Waterfowl Program and Regulations
- ADF&G Sounds Wild Seabirds & Waterfowl episodes
- Alaska Wildlife Notebook Series
- Alaska Ecology Cards
- John Muir Laws Nature Journaling for Educators
- All About Birds from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology
- The Alaska Goldeneye Project
You can access digital copies of this issue by clicking on the Download button below, or sign up to receive a FREE classroom set of next year's issue.
Download Printable PDF