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$Taxon name: Semipalmated Plover\nTaxon scientific name: Charadrius semipalmatus\nLocation: Fort De Soto Park, Florida, USA$

Red-wattled Lapwing (Vanellus indicus) flying in the blue sky.

Southern Lapwing, Vanellus chilensis in flight, La Pampa Province, Patagonia, Argentina

Tiny black-fronted dotterel flying over a lake

Seagulls over the undulating sea-Baska-Krk island-Croatia

Tero, also called queltehue is a bird found mainly in the South American continent

Black-Bellied Plover Searches for a Meal n Walvis Bay Namibia Africa

$It measures between 27 and 31 centimeters in length, its wingspan is between 71 and 83 centimeters, and its weight is between 165 and 395 grams.\nQuite similar to its congener batuiruçu, it differs in its resting plumage due to the less evident white stripe or superciliary line with duller tones, in addition to having a slightly thicker beak. In flight, a large black spot stands out under the wings, in the axillae. In post- and pre-nuptial plumage, males exhibit blackish underparts, like their congener, but the back is mottled in blackish tones without any yellow, and the belly is white.$

Eurasian stone bigeye (Burhinus oedicnemus) is flying on a beautiful background.

Seagulls fly low amidst the roar of the waves

Spur-winged lapwing is a lapwing species, one of a group of largish waders in the family Charadriidae.

The want-Quero is a bird of the order of the Charadriiformes. In English is known as Southern Lapwing. It occurs throughout South America and at some points in Central America.

Whimbrel bird on the shoreline of Pacific Rim National Park on Vancouver Island, British Columbia

Close up of albatross bird flying through clear blue sky.

Masked Lapwing or spur-winged plover bird (Vanellus miles) conspicuous bird native to Australia flying above ocean water

A Southern Lapwing (Vanellus chilensis) in flight and calling loudly over central Chile after being alarmed by a human intruder to its territory. The species is always one of the first to sound an alarm when it feels in danger or under threat, acting as a sentry for many other species

Flying adult common ringed plover (Charadrius hiaticula) in front of the sea.

White-fronted Plover (Charadrius marginatus) at the coast in South Africa

friesland a sunny day: aerial view with a flying black-headed gull above lake heegermeer.

African pied wagtail approaches camera tucking wings

Dawn at Moss Landing State Beach with shorebirds along the water's edge. Some Snowy Plovers, Sanderlings and Whimbrels.

Lapwing on a green meadow in the natural reserve of Wattenmeer, Germany

$It measures between 24 and 28 centimeters in length and its wingspan is between 65 and 72 centimeters, with a weight between 122 and 194 grams.\nIt has bare gray parts and, in its resting plumage, it displays an extensive white superciliary stripe. In post- and pre-nuptial plumage, males have blackish underparts and a mottled back in shades of yellow and black.$

Northern lapwing (Vanellus vanellus) flying high up in the air during a springtime day in Overijssel, Netherlands.

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