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Great Knot

Calidris tenuirostris

Endangered
Envergure
35,1 cm
Poids
181,0 g
Famille
Scolopacidae
Ordre
Charadriiformes

The Great Knot (Calidris tenuirostris) is a bird species in the family Scolopacidae (sandpipers & snipes), within the order Charadriiformes (shorebirds & gulls). Recorded measurements include a wingspan of 35.1 cm and a weight of 181 g. The IUCN Red List classifies it as Endangered.

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À propos

Great Knot: 26–28 cm, largest Calidris sandpiper with a heavy straight bill and bold black-spotted breeding plumage. Breeds on stony Siberian mountain tundra; undertakes one of the longest migrations to winter on tropical Asian and Australian mudflats. EN. Severely threatened by Yellow Sea tidal-flat reclamation. Long-distance migrant.

Physical Description

Measurement Value Imperial
Envergure 35,1 cm 13.8 in
Poids 181,0 g 6.38 oz

Habitat & Range

Statut de conservation

Endangered
IUCN Red List

Comportement et reproduction

Nidification

Incubation: 21 days. Fledging: 20-25 days.

Taille de la couvée

3-4

Taxonomie

Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Aves
Ordre Charadriiformes (Shorebirds & Gulls)
Famille Scolopacidae (Sandpipers & Snipes)
Genus Calidris
Espèces Calidris tenuirostris

Distribution

Great Knot has been recorded in 3 countries.

Présent Not recorded

countries highlighted

External Databases

Foire aux questions

Is the Great Knot endangered?
The Great Knot has a conservation status of Endangered.
How does the Great Knot nest?
Incubation: 21 days. Fledging: 20-25 days.
How big is the Great Knot?
The Great Knot has a wingspan of 35.1 cm, weight of 181.0 g.
What order and family does the Great Knot belong to?
The Great Knot (Calidris tenuirostris) belongs to the order Charadriiformes and the family Scolopacidae.

Similar Birds

Other species in the Scolopacidae family

Comparer

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