Huntable species in Haiti

American coots inhabit freshwater marshes, ponds, lakes, and shallow wetlands with emergent vegetation.

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

Marshes, wet meadows, and boggy ground with low vegetation and soft substrate near water.

Helmeted guineafowl inhabit open and semi-open savanna, grassland, and woodland edges across sub-Saharan Africa, from sea level to approximately 2,500 m elevation.

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

Mourning doves occupy open and semi-open habitats including grasslands, agricultural fields, scrublands, and woodland edges.

Northern bobwhites inhabit open grasslands, brushy fields, and mixed scrub-woodland edges with short grass and scattered shrubs.

Rock doves inhabit urban and periurban environments, coastal cliffs, and rocky outcrops.

Scaly-naped pigeons inhabit humid montane forests, pine-oak woodlands, and forest edges at elevations typically between 600–2,400 m.

White-cheeked pintails inhabit shallow coastal and inland wetlands, brackish lagoons, mangrove swamps, and freshwater marshes.

White-crowned pigeons inhabit coastal mangrove forests, hardwood hammocks, and tropical woodland edges in lowland areas.

White-winged doves inhabit arid and semi-arid regions with scattered trees, shrubs, and open woodlands.