Collared Plover Anarhynchus collaris
7/11/2024 Puntarenas, Costa Rica
Adam Jackson via iNaturalist, CC0
seen from France
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seen from France

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Italy
seen from Italy

seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
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seen from Japan
seen from United States

seen from Spain
seen from China
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seen from India
Collared Plover Anarhynchus collaris
7/11/2024 Puntarenas, Costa Rica
Adam Jackson via iNaturalist, CC0
Trick or treat!
You get a collared plover!
Collared Plover
December 23, 2018 - Collared Plover (Charadrius collaris)
These plovers are found from coastal central Mexico through parts of Central America to much of northern and central South America. Their diet includes a variety of small invertebrates, including insects and their larvae, beach fleas, and polychaete worms. Usually foraging alone or in pairs, they peck at prey near the surface of the soil or sand, running quickly and freezing frequently. Nesting in wetlands, grasslands, or on beaches, they line scrapes with shells and other debris, often near grass or other vegetation.
Collared Plover (Charadrius collaris) - photo by Keenan Yakola
[2560/11080] Collared plover - Charadrius collaris
Note: Clements places this bird in the genus Anarhynchus.
Order: Charadriiformes Suborder: Charadrii Family: Charadriidae Subfamily: Charadriinae (plovers)
Photo credit: Carlos Rossello via Macaulay Library
A new variant has been added!
Collared Plover (Charadrius collaris) © Jean-Gabriel Prêtre
It hatches from black, coastal, high, long, many, narrow, other, petite, single, slender, small, such, uncommon, and white eggs.
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2nd ABA Record of Collared Plover in Texas
2nd ABA Record of Collared Plover in Texas!
Saturday afternoon twitchers. A new ABA bird for everyone present!
By Tiffany Kersten
Well, that was quite the surprise to end a week! Just as I finished with my Saturday work duties, I began receiving several calls from birders around the country, asking if I was in hot pursuit. Of what? Of a Collared Plover, I would learn just seconds later.
Collared Plover, a Mexican and Central American bird…
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