godwit การใช้

• Is that a long-billed dowitcher or a marbled godwit?
• Black-tailed godwits are seen every few years on the reserve.
• This area houses large numbers of bar-tailed godwits during migration.
• On average, it is the largest of the 4 species of godwit.
• The bar-tailed godwit is a non-breeding migrant in Australia.
• The black-tailed godwit is an interesting case.
• Godwits and knots depart usually between mid-March and early-April.
• The Seabird Coast is well known for its godwits.
• Godwits migrate in huge flocks to and fro between New Zealand and Alaska.
• Breeding species here include the redshank, black-tailed godwit and ruff.
• Feeding in deeper water are the longer-legged avocets, stilts and godwits.
• Godwits were once a popular British dish.
• Migratory birds including Siberian avocet and black-tailed godwit, and many other waders.
• The New Zealand government purposely limits the local population for the sake of the godwits.
• There are also winter visitors including black-tailed godwits, grey plovers and turnstones.
• Small Godwit symbols were placed beneath the cockpit side windows as a link to the past.
• The surrounding dry prairie uplands offer opportunities to observe marbled godwits and long-billed curlews.
• The Matagorda Bay area contains American oystercatchers, Hudsonian godwits, and white-rumped sandpipers.
• The Bar-tailed Godwit, for example, migrates from Alaska to New Zealand each year.
• Across the years, he chronicles the passing creatures, from marbled godwits to short-billed dowitchers.