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The Kulm Wetland Management District lies in the heart of the prairie pothole region of the United States in south central North Dakota. It consists of 185 waterfowl production areas scattered over four counties, measuring about 45,000 acres in total.
The area was formed by glaciers 10,000 years ago that left deposits of rock and dirt, creating rolling hills and shallow lakes.
The wetlands district helps protect habitat for waterfowl and birds, including the sharp-tailed grouse, ringneck pheasant, canvasback duck and Canada goose.
Public uses include hunting and limited fishing.
Outdoor Activities |
The ring-neck pheasant is found in this refuge.
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