Pin-tailed Snipe, Swinhoe's Snipe, Curlew Sandpiper and others
No change among the Pin-tailed Snipe and Swinhoe's Snipe, but a second Curlew Sandpiper of the season had arrived. The other waders are the usual crowd, numbers fluctuating as they linger on.
Pin-tailed Snipe, adult.
Swinhoe's Snipe, adult. This is the type that is easily mistaken for a Pin-tailed Snipe.
Curlew Sandpiper, adult, late breeding plumage.
Sharp-tailed Sandpiper, adult, late breeding plumage.
A group of around eight Common Redshank juveniles were foraging together.
Long-toed Stint, late breeding plumage. There are a lot of them.
Categories:
野鳥
Posts with this tag:
FE 400-800mm F6.3-8 G OSS / SEL14TC / Common Redshank / Sharp-tailed Sandpiper / Curlew Sandpiper / Swinhoe's Snipe / Pin-tailed Snipe / Long-toed Stint
Related Posts
- Little Tern Fledging Rush, and Flocks of Roseate and Black-naped Terns（July 9, 2018）
- Last birds of 2022（Dec. 29, 2022）
- An Oriental Reed Warbler Shows Up（Oct. 6, 2020）
- Red Collared Dove, Broad-billed Sandpiper, Pin-tailed Snipe, Curlew Sandpiper, Chinese Pond Heron and more（Sept. 23, 2021）
- Two Curlew Sandpipers Arrive（Sept. 1, 2020）
- Six Curlew Sandpipers!!（Aug. 5, 2020）
- Curlew Sandpiper and Sanderling Up to Two Each; Grey-tailed Tattlers Increasing Too（April 21, 2021）
- Red-necked Phalarope, Gull-billed Tern and Eurasian Curlew on the Coast（Oct. 24, 2017）
- Four Curlew Sandpipers, a pair of Greater Painted-snipe, Broad-billed Sandpiper, Little Stint and others（April 29, 2023）
- Hen Harrier, Black-faced Spoonbill, Chinese Pond Heron, White Wagtail and Others（Dec. 3, 2025）