Species Factsheet (2021)
Here are species factsheets of Spoon-billed Sandpiper, Saunders’s Gull, Black-faced Spoonbill, Bar-tailed Godwit, Far Eastern Curlew, Dalmatian Pelican, Scaly-sided Merganser, and Baer's Pochard.
Upon request, the design file of the flyer can be sent to share and customize for local language version. Please contact [email protected] for the design template files for translation.
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Spoon-billed Sandpiper |
Baer's Pochard |
Bar-tailed Godwit |
Black-faced Spoonbill |
Scaly-sided Merganser |
Dalmatian Pelican |
Saunders's Gull |
Far Eastern Curlew |
Species Flyers (2018)
Here are five major species flyers of Spoon-billed Sandpiper, Saunders’s Gull, Black-faced Spoonbill, Bar-tailed Godwit and Far Eastern Curlew with their general species information and migration.
Upon request, the design file of the flyer can be sent to share and customize for local language version. Please contact us at: [email protected] for further questions.
Black-faced Spoonbill Poster – Most Iconic Bird In Danger
Black-faced Spoonbill is the smallest and rarest of the six spoonbill species and is largely a coastal species, dependent on tidal flats for foraging. The species is listed as Endangered as it has a very small population and its habitat has been shrinking as a result of industrial development, land reclamation and pollution. The birds breeds on islets off the west coast of Korean peninsula, especially Incheon tidal flat, and Liaoning province in mainland China. The three major wintering sites are the Tsengwen estuary of Taiwan, the Deep Bay area of Hong Kong and the Chinese mainland and Hainan Island. The 2015 census recorded a new high of 3,272 birds.
Upon request, the design file of the poster can be sent to share and customize for local language version. Please contact us at: [email protected]
Bar-tailed Godwit Poster – Amazing Migration: Almost 12,000 kms in eight days non-stop
Bar-tailed Godwit is a long-distance migrant, flying 30,000 km in the course of the year, which equals the distance of a flight to the moon! A female bird called ‘E7’ with a satellite transmitter in New Zealand made a 10,300 km direct flight from New Zealand to Yellow Sea. Even more astoundingly, she made an 11,700 km 8-day flight from the Alaskan breeding grounds back to New Zealand – the longest non-stop migratory flight ever documented.
Upon request, the design file of the poster can be sent to share and customize for local language version. Please contact us at: [email protected]