Search Photo Category Animals  -- Amphibian  -- Birds    -- Flycatchers    -- Heron    -- Hummingbirds    -- Motmots    -- Other Birds    -- Parrots    -- Passerine    -- Pigeons    -- Puffbirds    -- Raptors    -- Seabirds    -- Shorebirds    -- Tanager    -- Toucans    -- Trogons    -- Vultures    -- Waterfowl    -- Woodpeckers  -- Crustacea  -- Fish  -- Insects    -- Ants    -- Bees    -- Bugs    -- Butterflies    -- Dragonflies    -- Grasshoppers    -- Scorpions    -- Spiders  -- Mammals    -- Antelopes    -- Bears    -- Bovidae    -- Camels    -- Canidae    -- Coati    -- Deer    -- Donkeys    -- Elephants    -- Giraffes    -- Hippos    -- Horse    -- Marine mammal    -- Other Mammals    -- Primates    -- Rabbits    -- Raccoons    -- Rhinos    -- Rodents    -- Sloths    -- Tapirs    -- Wild Cats    -- Zebra  -- Pets    -- Cats    -- Dogs    -- Other Pets  -- Reptiles  -- Sea LifeLandscape  -- 4 seasons  -- Aerials  -- Clouds  -- Desert  -- Forests  -- Gardens  -- Glacier  -- Lakes  -- Moon  -- Mountains  -- Rivers  -- Sea Coast  -- Sunsets  -- Underwater  -- Volcanoes  -- Waterfall  -- WeatherPlants  -- Aquatic   -- Flowers    -- Hibiscus    -- Orchids    -- Other Flowers    -- Roses    -- Tulips    -- Wildflowers  -- Fruits  -- Herbs  -- Jungle Biodiversity  -- Other Plants  -- Succulent Plant  -- Trees  -- Vegetables Keyword Browse Gallery • Animals • Landscape • Plants Gallery Thumbnails Red-and-green Macaw Hibiscus-06 Antigonus erosus Red-and-green Macaw Latest Photos Heart of Jesus Plant Little Orange Bug	Home> Animals > Birds > Shorebirds Submit Your Photo Slide Show No 17 of 28 Prev    Next Sandpiper  Publish Date : 14-01-2008 Author : Haui Hits : 1252 Rating : Not rated The Scolopacidae are a large family of waders, (known as shorebirds in North America). Many of the smaller species are often called "sandpipers", especially members of genera Calidris, Tringa and Actitis. Other well-known groups include curlews and snipes. The majority of species eat small invertebrates picked out of the mud or soil. Different lengths of bills enable different species to feed in the same habitat, particularly on the coast, without direct competition for food. Rate This Photo 5 - Best4321 Add Your Comment Your Name * Your Comment * Enter Code * Prev    Next Powered by Comdev Photo Gallery

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