View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Shorebird.
Shorebird meaning
A bird, or species of birds, that is found near the edge of bodies of water.
Synonyms of Shorebird
Example sentences (17)
He has worked on seabird and shorebird research projects from coast to coast for the past 17 years and is the Shorebird Monitoring and Stewardship Program Manager for Audubon Florida.
The chamber asked shorebird festival attendees to rate the events and the shorebird dance was ranked among the highest, Renfeldt said.
In many ways, these sessions acted as the perfect symbol for the Shorebird Festival as they allowed Cordovans and visitors of varying backgrounds to connect over something universal — a love for birds.
This inspired me to immediately take off in the car to WTP to try and see this unusual migratory shorebird.
Western sandpipers are the most common shorebird on the Seward Peninsula and one of the most abundant shorebirds in the western hemisphere.
The nests were moved to an area determined most viable based on the condition of the sand, width of the beach and lack of lighting concerns, according to Anna Maria Island Turtle Watch and Shorebird Monitoring executive director Suzi Fox.
The climate crisis has taken its toll on another shorebird, the great knot, whose numbers have been getting smaller and smaller.
A new study by British researchers links declining shorebird populations to climate change.
Coastal dunes, an important habitat for endagered birds such as the New Zealand dotterel and other shorebird species continue to be subject to pressures such as development and building, loss of native plant species, and foot and vehicle traffic.
One example is the red knot, a shorebird that makes an astounding 9,000-mile migration to the Arctic each year, where it raises its young.
She said they decided to honor Lincoln by adopting a sea turtle nest through Anna Maria Island Turtle Watch and Shorebird Monitoring.
The other intriguing shorebird is the.
Arthur Christopher Moule researched for the surname Polo-Pollo origin, and the nearest to the origin was Venetian word pola which there existed for some time, and meant shorebird like the Old Croatian pol.
Proceedings of the Australasian Shorebird Conference, 13–15 December 2003, Canberra, Australia.
The abundance of invertebrates such as gnat larvae ( chironomids ) and back swimmers (Trichocorixa) are fed upon extensively by the huge shorebird and waterfowl populations that utilize the lake.
Unlike the enantiornithes, which dominated land-based and arboreal habitats, most early euornithes lacked perching adaptations and seem to have included shorebird-like species, waders, and swimming and diving species.
Yellow Sea – driven priorities for Australian shorebird researchers. pp. 158–160 in: "Status and Conservation of Shorebirds in the East Asian – Australasian Flyway".