A Pin-tailed Snipe among the rice stalks. A little wary of me.

This one was moving through the rice stalks while feeding. It wasn't very wary, but the rice has grown tall and getting a clear shot is quite difficult.

This is most likely a Pin-tailed Snipe, but it stayed frozen and wouldn't show its full body. The face looks right for Pin-tailed Snipe.

Greater Painted-snipe, male and chick.

I was able to confirm two chicks.

Common Redshank moulting from first-winter to summer plumage.

Same as above — first-winter moulting into summer plumage.

A flock of a dozen or so Marsh Sandpipers came through.

The Long-toed Stint is fully in breeding plumage.

A Grey-headed Lapwing — a rare bird for Okinawa. Moulting from first-winter into breeding plumage. It's a resident on the mainland, but where do the individuals that occasionally turn up in Okinawa come from, and where are they headed?

Pectoral Sandpiper in breeding plumage. Small flocks of a few birds can be seen at coastal sites as well.