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Wandering Tattler

Tringa incana

Least Concern
Flügelspannweite
32,9 cm
Gewicht
118,64999999999999 g
Familie
Scolopacidae
Ordnung
Charadriiformes

The Wandering Tattler (Tringa incana) is a bird species in the family Scolopacidae (strandläufer und schnepfen), within the order Charadriiformes (watvögel und möwen). Recorded measurements include a wingspan of 32.9 cm and a weight of 118.6 g. The IUCN Red List classifies it as Least Concern.

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Über uns

Wandering Tattler: 26–29 cm, uniformly grey sandpiper with yellow legs and bold barring on underparts in breeding plumage. Breeds on stony mountain streams of Alaska and northwestern Canada; winters on rocky Pacific shores and coral reefs from western North America to Pacific Islands and Australia. Bobs continually. Feeds on invertebrates.

Physical Description

Measurement Value Imperial
Flügelspannweite 32,9 cm 13.0 in
Gewicht 118,64999999999999 g 4.19 oz

Habitat & Range

Erhaltungsstatus

Least Concern
IUCN Red List

Verhalten & Brutverhalten

Nistverhalten

Nest type: PL,SC. Incubation: 23-25 days.

Gelegegröße

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Taxonomie

Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Aves
Ordnung Charadriiformes (Watvögel und Möwen)
Familie Scolopacidae (Strandläufer und Schnepfen)
Genus Tringa
Arten Tringa incana

External Databases

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Is the Wandering Tattler endangered?
The Wandering Tattler has a conservation status of Least Concern.
How does the Wandering Tattler nest?
Nest type: PL,SC. Incubation: 23-25 days.
How big is the Wandering Tattler?
The Wandering Tattler has a wingspan of 32.9 cm, weight of 118.64999999999999 g.
What order and family does the Wandering Tattler belong to?
The Wandering Tattler (Tringa incana) belongs to the order Charadriiformes and the family Scolopacidae.

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Other species in the Scolopacidae family

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