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Duck decoy (model)

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by collector Wm. F. Mackey. Collectors typically focus on particular categories of decoys, such as working, decorative, antique, or contemporary. In addition, collectors may focus on decoys from particular regions such as eastern North America, Louisiana, California, or the Upper Mississippi Flyway,
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Some modern decoys use batteries to move, which creates waves in the water, adding a sense of realism that may fool ducks more. One of the most popular forms of motion decoys is one that has spinning wings, creating the illusion of a duck in flight. Hunters may also create the illusion of movement
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Duck decoys may be colored to have a natural appearance, or they may be entirely black, as black decoys are more easily visible to passing ducks on overcast days. Hunters may also use decoys of different types of waterfowl, such as coots and geese. In goose hunting, two-dimensional images of geese
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Duck decoys are used in hunting to attract ducks to an area of water by giving the impression that other ducks are in the area, creating a false sense of security. Decoys are made in different forms designed to mimic different activities of ducks, including "feeders" and "sleepers". Decoys are
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sold at auction for $ 856,000. At the time, it was one of the highest prices ever paid for a duck decoy. The first million-dollar price was achieved when two decoys (a
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without battery-powered decoys by using jerk-rigs, which are created with bungee cord and allow hunters to move decoys manually while inside their
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Wooden carved decoys arose in North America in the 19th and 20th centuries. After World War II, manufacturers began to make decoys out of
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Tuohy, Donald R., and L. Kyle Napton. (1986). "Duck Decoys from Lovelock Cave, Nevada, Dated by 14C Accelerator Mass Spectrometry".
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Ward, Daniel (1989). "Commercial Utilization of Atlantic white cedar (Chamaecyparis thyoides, Cuppressaceae)".
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to attract real ducks, but they are also used as collectible art pieces. Duck decoys were historically
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are occasionally used because they are less expensive and less bulky than three-dimensional decoys.
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This article is about the carved wildfowl model. For the large structure for catching wildfowl, see
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wood on the east coast of the United States, or cork. Modern ones may also be made of canvas and
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was the first book on decoys as collectible objects. It was followed in 1965 by folk art dealer
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to hunt ducks and geese around 2500 BCE. Decoy ducks have been used in traditional hunting by
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and eventually plastic, and battery-powered moving decoys gained popularity in the 1990s.
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Decoy ducks return to First Nations owners after years in United States collection
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people have been crafting and using duck decoys for thousands of years.
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were sold for $ 1.13 million each in a private sale in September 2007.
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plants and duck feathers, dating to about 300-100 BC in a
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weighted to keep them anchored in place when floating.
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An illustration of a duck decoy attracting real ducks
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A prehistoric duck decoy found by archaeologists in
687: 574:"Silhouette decoys: Everything you need to know" 204:which all have unique decoy-carving traditions. 665:"To tune of $ 1.13m, decoys are the real thing" 645:"Bids for the birds - San Diego Union Tribune" 270: 114:people traditionally make goose decoys out of 424:"Cree Tamarack Geese or Tamarack Goose Decoy" 360:, 10 October 2022. Retrieved 11 October 2022. 74:The earliest known use of duck decoys was by 571: 404:"Native American Duck Decoys - NativeTech" 621:"Decoy Collecting Tips | Ducks Unlimited" 549:"Do Silhouette Goose Decoys Really Work?" 546: 165: 132: 61: 495: 246:"ANTIQUES; THE ART OF THE DECOY CARVER" 243: 688: 78:, who used decoys made of clay on the 16:Man-made object resembling a real duck 615: 613: 572:Hetherington, Jennifer (2021-12-26). 517: 515: 513: 511: 161: 521: 363: 329:"The History Of The Waterfowl Decoy" 276: 98:discovered several decoys made from 38:. Duck decoys are typically used in 34:) is a man-made object resembling a 496:Rearick, David (11 December 2015). 384:"Duck Decoys - Infinity of Nations" 13: 610: 508: 14: 727: 128: 657: 637: 590: 565: 540: 489: 464: 547:Bauserman, Jace (2022-04-08). 440: 416: 396: 376: 345: 321: 237: 1: 522:Neal, Jerry L. (2018-12-27). 244:Ballard, Doris (1984-05-27). 230: 498:"The History Of Duck Decoys" 7: 10: 732: 57: 18: 528:Colorado Outdoors Online 223:drake decoy) created by 170:A duck decoy created by 209:red-breasted merganser 174: 138: 71: 21:Duck decoy (structure) 428:www.chichesterinc.com 219:decoy and a preening 211:hen decoy created by 169: 136: 84:Indigenous Australian 65: 373:: 51(4), pp. 81–816. 201:American Bird Decoys 197:The Art of the Decoy 90:in South Australia. 48:Atlantic white cedar 524:"Duck Decoy Basics" 502:Grand View Outdoors 476:www.vipartfairs.com 291:1989EcBot..43..386W 452:www.nativetech.org 371:American Antiquity 299:10.1007/bf02858736 250:The New York Times 175: 162:As collectible art 139: 72: 711:Hunting equipment 76:ancient Egyptians 40:waterfowl hunting 723: 680: 679: 677: 676: 669:The Boston Globe 661: 655: 654: 652: 651: 641: 635: 634: 632: 631: 617: 608: 607: 605: 604: 594: 588: 587: 585: 584: 569: 563: 562: 560: 559: 544: 538: 537: 535: 534: 519: 506: 505: 493: 487: 486: 484: 483: 468: 462: 461: 459: 458: 444: 438: 437: 435: 434: 420: 414: 413: 411: 410: 400: 394: 393: 391: 390: 380: 374: 367: 361: 349: 343: 342: 340: 339: 325: 319: 318: 274: 268: 267: 265: 264: 241: 225:A. 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Index

Duck decoy (structure)
duck
waterfowl hunting
carved from wood
Atlantic white cedar
plastic

Lovelock Cave
ancient Egyptians
Nile
Indigenous Australian
Murray River
Native American
Archaeologists
tule
cave
Lovelock, Nevada
Cree
tamarack
papier-mâché

standees
blind

Delbert Daisey
Joel Barber
folk art
Wild Fowl Decoys
Adele Earnest
red-breasted merganser

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