The Majestic Long Curved bill Shorebird Curlew!

Their long bills are used to probe for insects and small crustaceans in the soil

They migrate long distances, sometimes thousands of miles, between breeding and wintering grounds

Long-billed Curlews emit a distinctive, haunting call across their habitats

Their diet consists of insects, small vertebrates, and plant matter

They nest on the ground in grassy areas, often laying eggs in shallow scrapes

Threats to Long-billed Curlews include habitat loss and human disturbance

Conservation efforts focus on preserving their nesting habitats and migration routes

Long-billed Curlews are large, wading shorebirds with long, curved bills

They inhabit grasslands, prairies, and coastal marshes

Long-billed Curlews perform elaborate courtship displays during breeding season