Delaware · MigratoryAmerican woodcock

DNREC publishes no sub-state regional breakdown for woodcock. DNREC's own State Wildlife Action Plan landbirds page classifies American woodcock as having a shrinking distribution in Delaware (Tier 2 conservation priority, driven by invasive-plant spread degrading nesting cover) but names no specific region. Weather-surveillance-radar stopover research cited in Delaware's Wildlife Action Plan found consistently high migrant-bird density using significant portions of all three Delaware counties (New Castle, Kent, and Sussex) for stopover, not a concentration in any one of them, and Delaware's own singing-ground survey/breeding-bird-atlas materials name no county-level breakdown. One narrow habitat-type note exists. Woodcock is listed among species using Delaware's maritime forest habitat type, a small (about 1,716 acre) coastal habitat class concentrated near Cape Henlopen in Sussex County, but this is a minor habitat-type mention among many species, not a claim that maritime forest is where Delaware's woodcock concentrate. Every source frames the distribution as statewide or all-three-county, so it is genuinely uniform rather than merely undocumented.