Birds and I

Red-necked stints are strongly migratory, breeding along the Arctic littoral of eastern Eurasia and spending the non-breeding season in South East Asia and Australasia as far south as Tasmania and New Zealand. Their breeding habitat is tundra. They nest on the ground and breed from spring to summer.

Kentish plovers have an extremely wide geographical distribution and their habitats vary not just spatially but environmentally too. They are known to reside and breed in multiple types of habitat, from desert with ground temperatures reaching 50 °C to tundra.

Their chief prey is ants and other insects, which they find in decaying wood or on the ground. The eggs are white as is the case with many woodpeckers that nest in holes and a clutch of seven to ten eggs is laid during May and June.

The Bean Geese that know us about autumn have already come to Cheonsu Bay.

It is the Common Kestrel that is hovering to hunt for prey.

The Sandhill Crane is a species of large crane of North America and extreme northeastern Siberia. The common name of this bird refers to habitat like that at the Platte River, on the edge of Nebraska's Sandhills on the American Great Plains.