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yellowlegs    
n. 黄足鹞

黄足鹞

yellowlegs
n 1: either of two North American shorebird with yellow legs

Tattler \Tat"tler\, n.
1. One who tattles; an idle talker; one who tells tales.
--Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Zool.) Any one of several species of large, long-legged
sandpipers belonging to the genus {Totanus}.
[1913 Webster]

Note: The common American species are the greater tattler, or
telltale ({Totanus melanoleucus}), the smaller tattler,
or lesser yellowlegs ({Totanus flavipes}), the solitary
tattler ({Totanus solitarius}), and the semipalmated
tattler, or willet. The first two are called also
{telltale}, {telltale spine}, {telltale tattler},
{yellowlegs}, {yellowshanks}, and {yelper.}
[1913 Webster]


Yellowlegs \Yel"low*legs`\, n. (Zool.)
Any one of several species of long-legged sandpipers of the
genus {Totanus}, in which the legs are bright yellow; --
called also {stone snipe}, {tattler}, {telltale},
{yellowshanks}; and {yellowshins}. See {Tattler}, 2.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Greater Yellowlegs Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of . . .
    In all plumages, legs are appropriately bright yellow, occasionally orange in spring The Greater Yellowlegs strides purposefully across mudflats and marshes with a distinctive high-stepping gait, occasionally breaking into a run to chase aquatic prey
  • Greater yellowlegs - Wikipedia
    The greater yellowlegs (Tringa melanoleuca) is a large shorebird in the family Scolopacidae It breeds in central Canada and southern Alaska and winters in southern North America, Central America, the West Indies and South America
  • Greater Yellowlegs | Audubon Field Guide
    At ponds and tidal creeks, this trim and elegant wader draws attention to itself by bobbing its head and calling loudly when an observer approaches In migration, the Greater Yellowlegs is common from coast to coast
  • Greater Yellowlegs - eBird
    Forages actively on mudflats and in shallow pools and marshes, often in loose mixed flocks with Lesser Yellowlegs Somewhat more likely to be found in larger, more open habitats than Lesser, but much overlap
  • Greater yellowlegs - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on . . . - Animalia
    The greater yellowlegs (Tringa melanoleuca ) is a large North American shorebird The genus name Tringa is the New Latin name given to the green sandpiper by Aldrovandus in 1599 based on Ancient Greek trungas, a thrush-sized, white-rumped, tail-bobbing wading bird mentioned by Aristotle
  • Greater Yellowlegs vs Lesser Yellowlegs: ID Challenge
    Look for greater yellowlegs in marshy habitats such as pond edges and wet meadows Identifiable by their yellow colored legs (hence the name) and brown barring against white plumage, they boast a long beak that they use to catch food in shallow water
  • Meet the Greater Yellowlegs — Sacramento Audubon Society
    Greater Yellowlegs are elegant-looking wading birds that are around 11-14 inches in length They were often hunted in the 1900’s and were considered to be “fine game birds ” Their population seems to be fairly stable today
  • Greater Yellowlegs - Tringa melanoleuca - Birds of the World
    Known to eat a variety of invertebrates and to feed regularly on small fish, the Greater Yellowlegs winters in the southern United States and throughout Central and South America It migrates in a broad front across North America and is often among the first shorebirds to arrive in spring
  • Yellowlegs | Wading Bird, Shorebird, Migratory | Britannica
    Yellowlegs, (genus Tringa), either of two species of American shorebirds with trim, gray-brown and white streaked bodies, long bills, and long, bright yellow legs They belong to the genus Tringa of the family Scolopacidae; this family also includes the curlews, turnstones, sandpipers, and snipes
  • The Complete Guide to the Greater Yellowlegs: Mastering Identification . . .
    Discover the captivating world of the Greater Yellowlegs in this comprehensive guide Learn to identify this striking shorebird by its unique features, from its long yellow legs to its distinctive call





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