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They are one of the most ancient lineages of scolopacid waders, together with the godwits which look similar but have straight bills. [2] Curlews feed on mud or very soft ground, [3] [4] searching for worms and other invertebrates with their long bills. They will also take crabs and similar items.
Curlews are large shorebirds with long, curved bills that breed in the Northern Hemisphere and migrate to the South. Learn about the eight species of curlews, their characteristics, distribution, and conservation status.
Learn about the curlew, a large, tall wader with a distinctive 'cur-lee' call and a long, downcurved bill. Find out its distribution, habitat, conservation status and how to identify it from other similar species.
Learn about the Curlew, the largest European wading bird, with a down-curved bill, brown upperparts and long legs. Find out how to identify it, where to see it, what it eats and why it is in the Red Conservation Status.
The Eurasian curlew is the largest wader in its range, at 50–60 cm (20–24 in) in length, with an 89–106 cm (35–42 in) wingspan and a body weight of 410–1,360 g (0.90–3.00 lb). It is mainly greyish brown, with a white back, greyish-blue legs and a very long curved bill.
North America's largest shorebird, the Long-billed Curlew, is a graceful creature with an almost impossibly long, thin, and curved bill. This speckled, cinnamon-washed shorebird probes deep into mud and sand for aquatic invertebrates on its coastal wintering grounds and picks up grasshoppers on the breeding grounds.
North America's largest shorebird, the Long-billed Curlew, is a graceful creature with an almost impossibly long, thin, and curved bill. This speckled, cinnamon-washed shorebird probes deep into mud and sand for aquatic invertebrates on its coastal wintering grounds and picks up grasshoppers on the breeding grounds.
