What is Wimbrel?
Whimbrel or Numenius Phaeopus is a large Brochník that belongs to the curlew species of birds. Fully cultivated whims are 15-18 inches (37-45 cm) in length, weighing about 10.9-17.4 ounces (310-493 g) and have a 30-36 inches (76-90 cm) wing. In appearance, Whimbrel is gray -brown to brown, with long legs and distinctive dark stripes on the head. Its most striking physical function is its long account, which has about 2.0 to 3.5 inches (5-9 cm) and curves down. Although adult women have the longest accounts, both sexes use them for deep extension to the ground in search of food. There are four different Wimbel subspecies and each inhabits its own independent geographical area. One behaves in North America, with the three remaining subspecies behaving either in southern Russia, East Siberia or in an arch of northwest Siberia on Iceland. Tdruh Wrimbre will be in a nest in these Arctic and subarctic areas and then migrates on the coast of Africa, South Asia south as Australia and the South America's coast in winteror South North America.
When it migrates, Wh it moves mainly along the routes that pass coast and oceans. Wremily migrates in large flocks at night, with the timing of gender and age migration. Females first migrate, then men and eventually youthful. During this migration, some members of Wimbrel can fly up to 2,500 miles (4,000 km) nonstop.
The habitat they prefer depends on whether they nest, migrate or winter. When they nest, writes like wet and dry areas such as swamps, Heath or Tundra. In migration, they prefer wet areas such as tidal flats or marshes. For winter, writes as tidal flats, but also grow in shallow swamps and short grassland.
Their diet also depends on where they are in the migration cycle. In nesting they eat insects and berries that they find in subarctic and arctic areas. WhenMigration stops along the coast, uses their long accounts to explore sand or mud for worms, crabs or crustaceans.
The reproduction period lasts from the end of spring to mid -summer. The nests are scratched from the ground or moss and are lined with leaves. The woman puts three to five eggs hatching in 24-28 days. Both parents incubate eggs and take care of chickens.