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Bartramia

Bartramia [1] , or the long-tailed sandpiper [1] ( lat. Bartramia longicauda ) is a bird of the snipe family. The species is named after the American naturalist William Bartram (1739-1823).

Bartramia
UplandSandpiperOntarioCropped.jpg
Scientific classification
Domain:Eukaryotes
Kingdom:Animals
Kingdom :Eumetazoi
No rank :Bilateral symmetrical
No rank :Secondary
Type of:Chordate
Subtype :Vertebrates
Infratype :Maxillary
Overclass :Tetrapods
Grade:Birds
Subclass :Real birds
Infraclass :Newborn
Squad:Charadriiformes
Suborder :Scolopaci Stejneger , 1885
Family:Snipe
Gender:Bartramia ( Bartramia Lesson , 1831 )
View:Bartramia
International scientific name

Bartramia longicauda ( Bechstein , 1812)

Security status
Status iucn3.1 LC ru.svg Виды под наименьшей угрозой
Least Concerned
IUCN 3.1 Least Concern : 22693203

Description

The body length is from 26 to 32 cm, and the weight is from 98 to 226 g. In comparison with the body length, the head looks small. A straight and thin beak the length of a head; its top is slightly curved downward. The eyes are large and dark. The face and throat are light beige in color without a pattern. The sides of the neck and with thin streaks of brown, on the chest there are drop-like spots. The belly and the underbone of a pale cream color. The back and coverts are brown with dark stripes and creamy feather tops. The tail is dark brown with a white border.

Distribution

The species range extends from the northwest of Alaska, the Yukon and British Columbia southward to Oregon and from there to the Great Plains and Great Lakes to the west of Virginia and Maryland . Wintering regions are in South America and extend from southern Brazil to southern Argentina and Chile. Migration from nesting areas begins in August-September. The first wintering birds arrive in South American pampas at the end of September. Lags are still observed in North America until November. Departure begins in early March. As a rule, birds reach their nesting area in April and, accordingly, in the north of the distribution area in May.

Bartramia nests in low-grass meadows, on prairies, and on grassy swamps. During the flight, it is also found in savannas and in open fields, as well as on pampas, airfields and golf courses.

Lifestyle

Birds are active during the day and at dusk. In search of food, they run very quickly over short distances, stopping abruptly and starting to peck. Nutrition consists primarily of insects. In this case, locusts, crickets and weevils, as well as various larvae of beetles play an essential role. In addition, it feeds on spiders, snails and earthworms. Most of the prey is collected on the surface of the earth.

Reproduction

As a rule, mating occurs before arrival in the nesting regions. A nest is a hole on the ground lined with dry plant material. In the clutch, as a rule, 4 eggs from cream to pink-beige. The incubation period is 24 days, both parent birds hatch the clutch. Young birds stay with their parents for 32 to 34 days.

Notes

  1. ↑ 1 2 Boehme R. L. , Flint V. E. The Bilingual Dictionary of Animal Names. Birds. Latin, Russian, English, German, French / Ed. ed. Acad. V. E. Sokolova . - M .: Rus. lang., "RUSSO", 1994. - S. 83. - 2030 copies. - ISBN 5-200-00643-0 .

Literature

  • Hans-Günther Bauer, Einhard Bezzel und Wolfgang Fiedler (Hrsg): Das Kompendium der Vögel Mitteleuropas: Alles über Biologie, Gefährdung und Schutz. Band 1: Nonpasseriformes - Nichtsperlingsvögel , Aula-Verlag Wiebelsheim, Wiesbaden 2005, ISBN 3-89104-647-2
  • Peter Colston, Philip Burton: Limicolen - Alle europäischen Watvogel-Arten, Bestimmungsmerkmale, Flugbilder, Biologie, Verbreitung. BlV Verlagsgesellschaft, München 1989, ISBN 3-405-13647-4
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bartramia&oldid=91693631


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