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A. Because waterfowl hunting is a fall and winter sport, you should dress in layers because it can be cold, windy, and rainy.

A. Early mornings are your best time. Times vary; your guide Bill Rivas will let you know.

A. Yes.

A. Hunting different birds could require separate licenses; check with Bill Rivas Outdoors; they will inform you of which license will be needed for your particular hunt.

A. It’s not that hard. Just bring your sense of adventure and let Bill Rivas Outdoors do the work for you.

A. Depending on the location of the hunt, yes, and on some occasions, no.

A. Bill Rivas Outdoors supplies all of the gear you’ll need for the perfect hunt.

A. On sunny days, if your eyes are sensitive to brightness, you should wear sunglasses.

A. You should wear gloves if your hands are prone to get cold. It’s best to wear the thinnest material you can get away wearing.

A. There are approximately 21 species of ducks found in Washington State; here are some of the most common:

• Mallard.
• American wigeon.
• Green-winged teal.
• Northern pintail.
• Gadwall.
• Northern shoveler.
• Eurasian wigeon.
• Cinnamon teal.

A. Yes, with the proper license. Call Bill Rivas Outdoors to learn more about hunting geese.

A. 7 ducks per day. The daily bag limit includes not more than 2 hen mallard, 1 pintail, 2 scaups, 2 canvasbacks, and 2 redheads statewide, 2 scoters, 2 long-tailed duck, and 2 goldeneyes in Western Washington.