© Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 8 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank Click on map for details about points. IDnature guides Bird species Birds Birds2 Checklist Australia Vertebrata Links We parsed the following live from the Web into this page. Such content is managed by its original site and not cached on Discover Life. Please send feedback and corrections directly to the source. See original regarding copyrights and terms of use. Image Arthur Grosset Australian Faunal Directory 80x5 - 240x3 - 240x4 - 320x1 - 320x2 - 320x3 - 640x1 - 640x2 Set display option above. Click on images to enlarge. © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 8 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 7 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Larry Thompson, 2007-2015 · 6 Tringa totanus, Common Redshank © Copyright Malcolm Storey 2011-2118 · 3 Tringa totanus © Copyright Malcolm Storey 2011-2118 · 3 Tringa totanus © Copyright Malcolm Storey 2011-2118 · 3 Tringa totanus 32 thumbnails  •  slide show Names Scientific source: Integrated Taxonomic Information System Supported by National Biological Information Infrastructure National Science Foundation go to Discover Life's Facebook group Following served from Image    Top | See original context Following modified from Arthur Grosset    Top | See original Common Redshank Tringa totanus Great Britain Common Redshanks breed in appropriate habitat in Europe and across central Asia into western China. While many of the birds in western Europe and Iceland are sedentary others migrate to Africa and southern Asia during the northern winter. It nests in a wide variety of inland and coastal wetlands but tends to winter on or near the coast. The red legs and red base to the bill are usually conspicuous and, in flight, note the white trailing edge to the wings, the pointed white rump and the projecting red toes (see the third photo). It is very noisy and seems to act as a sentinel for other wader species. &pull 20q v5.145 20180528: Error 301 Moved Permanently http://www.xeno-canto.org/embed.php?XC=24922&simple=0 Previous Page Back to Index Next Page If you do not see a menu on the left, you may have arrived at this page from another site. Please click Home to get to my main page. Following modified from Australian Faunal Directory    Top | See original &pull 20q v5.145 20180528: Error 301 Moved Permanently http://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/e17efb9b-98fe-466f-b67b-b2592d68bd49 Updated: 2024-04-19 12:35:30 gmt FishBase | Search | All Living Things | Top © Designed by The Polistes Corporation