What an absolutely BRILLIANT video, so many good tips and a really pleasant-to-hear voice giving them. Thank you

thanks for sharing... love the shore birds, I love to photograph them and just enjoy their movement and quirky running along the shore.

Thanks. Birding is so much fun.

The Winter and breeding plumage Ruff is like night and day. Fascinating bird

This video is very useful in Identification of Sore Birds. It's very tricky to identify them but it's interesting to distinguish...

What beautiful bird you have, I feel you are interested in these birds

Fantastic!So very true,shorebird identification is fascinating and addicting.Go to parker river NWR in newburyport Mass in august and have yourself an incredible shorebird id ing experience,thats where I got hooked around 17 years of age.I could be seen in the crowd of 60-70 year old veteran watchers very easily and learning a TON from the old timers.One day I watched a peregrine falcon dive the shorebird pans hunting for dinner.What could be more exciting!

Wish you were still posting.

I love your presentation.

Most helpful especially the reaffirming of the Least Sandpiper and its yellow legs that could be masked by mud...looking forward to more of these. Does Peterson have side by side comparisons with Flycatchers such as Alder/Willow/Pacific-slope/etc smaller flycatchers and also the larger flycatchers such as Ash/Nuttings/Brown-crested/Dusky .. thanks for the video

Wow amazing uplod my friend

Thanks for sharing

Amazing ,Suuuuuuuperb.

awesome!!!!

Done na my friend

Quite informative with good information about a group of birds which are at times difficult to identify to species. I am surprised that you didn't include any information about the widely distributed and easy to identify Kildeer. Where I live, in southeastern BC, Canada, the Kildeer is the most common shorebird species, and the only shorebird which can be seen in winter.

Good information for beginning birders.

Right now I am carving 6 Dunlins in breeding plumage for a biologist that is netting them and banding them. I find shorebirds are so interesting and very unique in the animal kingdom.

Anna McDermott Herons, egrets, ibises, are WADERS Gulls and Terns are Charadrilformes

I remember my walks by the lakes and other bodies of water as a young boy observing all of GODS creation----beautiful memories

Which sandpiper bows its head up and down and lives in protected saltwater marshland?

This was good for studying Ornothology class thanks!

what a smart video 🤓

0:46 HAHAHAHA

Nice

What’s the bird call at the beginning?

Why does this keep showing up in my recommendations?

Do you have a book on shore birds?

Actually, a shorebird is any bird that belongs to the order Charadriiformes, whilst shorebirds belonging to the families Turnicidae (Buttonquails), Pedionomidae (Plains Wanderer), Thinocoridae (Seedsnipes), Rostratulidae (Painted Snipes), Jacanidae (Jacanas), Scolopacidae (Snipes, Curlews, Sandpipers, Godwits, Woodcocks, Dowitchers, Phalaropes, Shanks, Tattlers, Turnstones, Knots, Stints, Dunlin, Ruff, and Surfbird), Charadriidae (Plovers and Lapwings), Pluvianellidae (Magellanic Plover), Recurvirostridae (Avocets and Stilts), Ibidorhynchidae (Ibisbill), Haematopodidae (Oystercatchers), Burhinidae (Stone-Curlews), Chionididae (Sheathbills), Glareolidae (Pratincoles and Coursers), Dromadidae (Crab Plover), and Pluvianidae (Crocodile Bird) are specifically called waders, additionally waders are considered a paraphyletic group because the families Burhinidae, Chionidae, Glareolidae, Dromadidae, and Pluvianidae are more closely related to the families Laridae (Gulls), Stercorariidae (Skuas), Sternidae (Terns, Noddies, and Skimmers), and Fraterculidae (Puffins, Razorbill, Auks, Auklets, Guillemots, Murres, and Murrelets) than to other families of shorebirds known as waders.

Are gulls and herons shore birds?

Any guess on these? I can't get any closer - this is Northern CA, thanks for your info. youtube url then add watch?v=TtlTNECPr9M

herons are water birds

hate to say it, as a new birder, my experience with birders is a lot like golfers. If they know more then you, they just want to play through.

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