Which preposition to use with waterfowls
We saw quantities of waterfowl of all kinds.
Stags from out the hillside bushes Gaze aloft into the night, Waterfowl amid the rushes Vaguely stir with flutterings light Down my tear-dim glance I bend now, While through all my soul a rare Thrill of thought toward thee doth tend now Like an ecstasy of prayer.
His old-time woodsman's pleasures were recalled again: shooting waterfowl for their mess in the still dawns, racing the swimming moose when they ran on him in the water.
He, too, began to feel the subtle stillness of the drowsing woodland; musing there, caressing his short, crisp mustache, he watched the purple grackle walking about in iridescent solitude, the sun spots waning and glowing on the grass; he heard the soft, garrulous whimper of waterfowl along the water's edge, the stir of leaves above.
Sometimes he saw the waters break and gleam at the leap of a mighty salmonthe king fish of the North on his spring rush to the headwaters where he would spawn and dieand often the canoe sent flocks of waterfowl into flight.
Pat got a fine jack snipe, and I shot a Jheela, a very fine waterfowl with brown plumage, having a strong metallic, coppery lustre on the back, and a steely dark blue breast.
All kinds of game was in abundance, including waterfowl in winter, though winter here was only such in name.