Huntable species in Belize

Black-throated bobwhites inhabit open grasslands, scrublands, and agricultural clearings in lowland tropical and subtropical regions, typically from sea level to 1,500 m elevation.

Blue-winged teal favor shallow freshwater marshes, prairie potholes, and wetlands with emergent vegetation and open water.

Occupies dense tropical forests and secondary growth from sea level to ~2,000 m elevation.

Collared peccaries inhabit arid and semi-arid scrublands, desert washes, and thorny brush country from sea level to 1,500 m elevation.

Crested guans inhabit humid montane and submontane forests from 600–2,400 m elevation, preferring dense canopy with emergent fruiting trees and thick understory.

Great curassows inhabit humid lowland and foothill forests from sea level to approximately 1,500 m elevation.

Green iguanas inhabit humid tropical and subtropical forests, typically in canopy and mid-story vegetation near permanent water sources such as rivers, streams, and wetlands.

Lesser scaup occupy freshwater and brackish lakes, ponds, reservoirs, and coastal bays with open water and nearby vegetation.

Mallards inhabit freshwater and brackish wetlands including lakes, ponds, marshes, and slow rivers with emergent vegetation.

Nine-banded armadillos occupy brushy woodlands, grasslands, and scrublands with loose, friable soil suitable for burrowing.

Pacas inhabit tropical and subtropical forests from lowland humid areas to montane regions, typically near water sources such as rivers, streams, and wetlands.

Plain chachalacas inhabit brushy thickets, dense scrubland, and chaparral with scattered trees, typically in lowland areas from sea level to 1,500 m elevation.

White-lipped peccaries inhabit tropical and subtropical forests, preferring humid lowland rainforests and deciduous forests from sea level to 2,500 m elevation.

White-tailed deer inhabit mixed deciduous and coniferous forests, forest edges, swamps, and brushy areas from sea level to moderate elevations.