Migratory Shorebirds Depend on the Yellow Sea English 1080p

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Күн бұрын

This marvelously photographed video produced by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology in the USA documents the amazing journeys of migratory shorebirds in the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, focusing on such charismatic species as Spoon-billed Sandpiper, Red Knot and Bar-tailed Godwit, showing their dependence on the food-rich mudflats of the Yellow Sea to be able to undertake their annual migration. EAAFP Partners and collaborators have helped translate the video into Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Russian. We hope that the video can raise awareness of the importance of the Yellow Sea to these birds and help save these critical mudflat habitats to allow the birds to continue these journeys and for people to be able to wonder at the amazing spectacle of shorebird migration for generations to come.

Пікірлер: 15

@CamillaI 4 жыл бұрын

Wonderful video especially the short billed Sandpiper

@TulsiSubedi 7 жыл бұрын

Spectacular! Now I have realized that I was underestimating the beauty of those birds

@EL-ds7rs 4 жыл бұрын

Its so sad S.Korea decided to convert their saemanguem wetland to artificial land10yrs ago...disaster for these migatory birds...furious about this decision

@dinopelizzari1995 25 күн бұрын

Yuu are the kind of man that fits in my world . Ciao

@Chorok-TV 3 жыл бұрын

Spoon-billed Sandpiper good

@shivrajsandhu5900 3 жыл бұрын

Blissfully beautiful. Waheguru!

@indiansiraj5734 4 жыл бұрын

it's really hard work. your amazing sir!

@shreyashr2933 Жыл бұрын

I am from India. I read about "Great knot bird" migration in Today newspaper 21/11/2022. It tells that, the migratory bird that traversed the Central Asian Flyway(CAF). The bird migrated from Kamchatka peninsula in eastern Russia(leg tagged with MOSKVA rings) to Kerala coast in India via resting in (yellow sea region + Thailand in southeast Asia). It travelled about 9000km.

@indyreno2933 3 жыл бұрын

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.