The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
This is a shot of spoon-billed sandpiper foraging in the Yellow Sea wetlands of Yancheng, Jiangsu Province, on October 2.
The Yellow Sea Wetland in Yancheng, Jiangsu Province, a World Heritage Site, has recently ushered in the migratory bird migration season, and the most concerned bird lovers is the spoon-billed sandpiper, which is about 15 centimeters long and has a mouth like a small black spoon, so everyone calls it a bird with its own rice spoon. There are only about 600 spoon-billed sandpipers worldwide, making them critically endangered. (Photo by Haruhi Bondo)
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper
The bird that brings its own spoon for eating - spoon-billed sandpiper