Search Results - "The Sandpiper"
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Foraging behaviour of three shorebird species on coastal mudflats of Southwestern Sarawak
Published 2024“…This study aimed to determine the foraging behaviour of Whimbrel (Numenius phaeopus), Bar-tailed Godwit (Limosa lapponica) and Terek Sandpiper (Xenus cinereus) at Asajaya and Buntal mudflats. …”
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2
Relative abundance and diversity of waterbirds in a Rhizophora mangrove forest in Iran.
Published 2011“…The Eurasian Curlew (3689 observations, 22.11%), Great Cormorant (1309 observations, 7.84%) and Terek Sandpiper (1065 observations, 6.38%) dominated the area. …”
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3
Distribution patterns, migration route and Phylogenetic relationship of waders (aves: Scolopacidae) in Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo
Published 2014“…On the other hand, the molecular evidences for both DNA genes and combined genes revealed consistent tree topology groupings of two major clades, which are large sandpipers (Numeniinae) derived as the basal lineage and another group consisting of small to medium sandpipers (Calidriinae, Scolopacinae, and Tringinae). …”
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Phylogenetic relationships of Waders (Charadriiformes: Scolopacidae) in Sarawak inferred from Cytochrome Oxidase I and Recombinant Activating Gene 1
Published 2016“…Family Scolopacidae includes the sandpipers, shanks, snipes, godwits and curlews. Systematic classifications of shorebirds at the higher level have been successfully resolved. …”
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Phylogenetic relationships of waders (Charadriiformes: Scolopacidae) in sarawak inferred from cytochrome oxidase i and recombinant activating gene 1
Published 2016“…Family Scolopacidae includes the sandpipers, shanks, snipes, godwits and curlews. Systematic classifications of shorebirds at the higher level have been successfully resolved. …”
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An Ecological Assessment of Wetland Habitats Utilized by Migratory Shorebirds at Kapar, Pantai Remis and Kuala Selangor Nature Park, Malaysia
Published 2004“…Endangered species like Asian Dowitchers, Little Stints, and Spoonbilled Sandpipers were also encountered. The results of migration chronologies for shorebirds were distinct and peak abundances generally occurred in the second week of October. …”
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