![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNGEruPQg23X57NlSZFRJu7wvt23NYPuCLNtqxl5nHmc6GYtVS_Sn1RY82Iop1UsLomG4DCx0M0S3NUNrCGG5ZB2tIt4dkpyDjTR26QgsgrADecSqW_biq2BdMukcqr8WxRU_AiA/s400/BCS_0556.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixrZMhIs-BCpbBArs1gQui2cHvKrhrfyjXH82be9fsB1z5DuvxwUDmnhIzsRo-qmt2-Ma8FCBzInuDADW2mZS_5-a1pX5foLo9DSGhpBChnQtgAk8r0lmPTFvQUx6nHuRD5glgKQ/s400/BCS_0560.jpg)
I found it odd that there was just one of each type of duck, along with a whole bunch of mallard ducks and some Canadian geese. I guess these two got lost. A brief read of the description of gadwalls does say they are sometimes with widgeons, so I guess if the two are a gadwall and a widgeon it might make sense to see those two together.
Sorry the pictures are a bit blurry. I was experimenting with my camera earlier and forgot to adjust the ISO back to a reasonable value. I didn't notice the problem until after the ducks had swam away.