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close-up of a southern lapwing on a blurred background
Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus), giant indonesian bird
Black and white bird contemplating the water in its water bowl
Profile photo of a peewit, it has a yellow face and beak and a black top of the head.
A close-up of a Northern Jacana bird standing on the ground with blurred background
The southern lapwing (Vanellus chilensis) is a wader in the order Charadriiformes. Found in the Pantanal of Brazil.
Atibaia, São Paulo, Brazil - December 16, 2023
Taken in the Okavango Delta, Botswana
The Yellow-wattled Lapwing (Vanellus malabaricus) at Yala National Park, Sri Lanka
Southern Lapwing, Vanellus chilensis of the subspecies cayennensis: Tobago
brazilian bird Quero-Quero in the garden.
Closed up bizarre wader bird, adult Great thick-knee, also known as great stone-curlew, low angle view, front shot, in the morning sitting and rest on the stack soil of the agricultural field in nature of tropical climate, central Thailand.
SAO PAULO, SP, BRAZIL - AUGUST 2, 2015 - Southern lapwing or chilean lapwing, Vanellus chilensis, South American Charadriidae which nests on the ground up to football stadiums
The southern lapwing (Vanellus chilensis) is a wader in the order Charadriiformes. Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina.
Iguaçu wild life. A bird in the water
Three-banded Plover.\nThe three-banded plover, or three-banded sandplover (Charadrius tricollaris), is a small wader. This plover is resident and generally sedentary in much of East Africa, southern Africa and Madagascar. It occurs mainly on inland rivers, pools, lakes and pans, frequenting their exposed shores. This species is often seen as single individuals, but it will form small flocks. It hunts by sight for insects, worms and other invertebrates. Three-banded plovers have a sharp whistled weeet-weet call. Its larger and darker-plumaged sister species, Forbes's plover, replaces it in West Africa and in the moist tropics. The two species have largely allopatric breeding ranges. Both species present a distinctively elongated profile, due to their proportionally long tail and wings.
Beautiful bird lapwing. The Lapwing (Brazil) or Abib south-(Portugal) (Vanellus chilensis (Molina, 1782)), also known as Tetéu thy-thy, have-have and it amazes cattle, is a bird of the order of Charadriiformes , belonging to the family Charadriidae. In Spanish it is known for tero teru-teru or común, and English as southern lapwing. It occurs in all of South America and some parts of Central America, and being a very popular bird turned out to be part of the folklore of various regions. Photo made in the city of Joinville, Santa Catarina on 09/19/2015.
A southern lapwing flaps its wings in a wetland in Costa Rica.
masked lapwing relaxing in the pond at Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, Jakarta, Indonesia
Close-up profile of the head of a mounted buck sitting against a black background
Close up photo of vanellus chilensis also called tero.
A small bird with bold black, white, and brown feathers is perched on a stone wall, surrounded by tall reeds. The photo captures the bird's alert posture, highlighting its detailed plumage against the backdrop of a natural, serene environment. This image emphasizes the harmony between the bird and its surroundings, offering a glimpse into the quiet beauty of avian life in its habitat.
The African wattled lapwing (Vanellus senegallus), also known as the Senegal wattled plover or simply wattled lapwing, is a large lapwing, a group of largish waders in the family Charadriidae. It is a resident breeder in most of sub-Saharan Africa outside the rainforests, although it has seasonal movements.\n\nThese are conspicuous and unmistakable birds. They are large brown waders with a black crown, white forehead and large yellow facial wattles. The tail is white, tipped black, and the long legs are yellow.\n\nIn flight, the upperwings have black flight feathers and brown coverts separated by a white bar. The underwings are white with black flight feathers. The African wattled lapwing has a loud peep-peep call.\n\nThis species is a common breeder in wet lowland habitats, especially damp grassland. It often feeds in drier habitats, such as golf courses, picking insects and other invertebrates from the ground. It lays three or four eggs on a ground scrape.
Masked Lapwing
These are wild birds that live in zoo.
A Southern Lapwing (Vanellus chilensis) near its nest in the Pantanal, Mato Grosso State, Brazil. The lapwing is a plover (family Charadriidae) that is widespread in South America in grassy areas. Its range has been increasing with deforestation, and it has spread to Central America in recent years.
Closed up bizarre wader bird, adult Great thick-knee, also known as great stone-curlew, low angle view, front shot, in the morning walking and foraging on the soil stack in agricultural field in nature of tropical climate, central Thailand.
Beautiful bird lapwing. The Lapwing (Brazil) or Abib south-(Portugal) (Vanellus chilensis (Molina, 1782)), also known as Tetéu thy-thy, have-have and it amazes cattle, is a bird of the order of Charadriiformes , belonging to the family Charadriidae. In Spanish it is known for tero teru-teru or común, and English as southern lapwing. It occurs in all of South America and some parts of Central America, and being a very popular bird turned out to be part of the folklore of various regions. Photo made in the city of Joinville, Santa Catarina on 09/19/2015.
Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife
Free Images: "bestof:Vanellus spinosus - Royal Museum for Central Africa - DSC06806.JPG en Exhibit in the Royal Museum for Central Africa Tervuren Belgium Photography was permitted"
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