“…Between May and July of 2017 and 2018, we visited wetlands at 5 sites, 2 dominated by grassland (including tamed pasture) and 3 dominated by agriculture (cropland), near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. These sites were chosen because of their accessibility and historical use by other researchers (Stanton et al ; Michelson et al ) and are named as follows: Allan, Saskatchewan, Canada (grassland, 51.6260 N, –105.9717 W); St. Denis National Wildlife Area (grassland, 52.2153 N, –106.0770 W); Burr, Saskatchewan, Canada (cropland, 51.9809 N, –105.0774 W); Colonsay, Saskatchewan, Canada (cropland, 52.0264 N, –105.9217 W); and Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada (cropland, 52.1993 N, –105.2883 W). At Humboldt, approximately half of the site was acquired by Ducks Unlimited in 2016 and has undergone some habitat restoration (R. Clark, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, personal communication).…”