American woodcock populations have fallen 2 to 4 percent yearly since the early 1970s. Scientific research has shown that the loss of young forest and shrubland habitats is the primary cause of this decline.


The Woodcock Management Plan
American woodcock populations have fallen 2 to 4 percent yearly since the early 1970s. Scientific research has shown that the loss of young forest and shrubland habitats is the primary cause of this decline.

