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Very helpful, Dave!

Thank Dave that was great to watch. not sure if we get little Stint on the east coast of Australia

Very restricted dusky marks along the flanks.... just can't get this.

Where is it again?🤣😂

This is wonderful, thank you.

This video is very low in volume.

Excellent bird observation footage. A big LIKE for the video. Thanks for sharing. I'm a new subscriber here. A birder from Singapore. Happy birding!!!!👍🔔

Hi dave can i use this video as a sound for my uni project? i will credit you in the project tho

We found that bird foraging in the beach of north Manokwari, Papua Barat.

Very nice comparison!

Very good work!

Very informative video. Thank you!

Thanks for preparing and sharing this.

Fantastic, thanks for your efforts.

Great video. Thank you

Great video Dave - much to learn

Interesting video. The bird is obviously foraging visually before using its bill to test probe.

Excellent informative video - thanks for putting it together and sharing. Great for us here in NZ.

Thanks Dave

Excellent Dave. Thanks for all your wonderful uploads 👏

Superb! It was a worthwhile endavour, distinguishing wader topography from overall bird topography. Unlike in e.g. passerines, primary coverts are pretty much invisible, covered by scapulars. Likewise, tertials are pretty much invisible in wading birds in flight, as opposed to passerines. So there are noticable differences. Thanks for the effort! BTW, Dave, Is there a set number of primaries/secondaries/tertiaries in wading birds? I mean like set in stone. In small passerines we always have 18 in total: 9p+6s+3t.

The Chinese Egret is a new one on me, thanks for the natural history lesson!

Very informative, thank you. Where is the part 4 (of bird in flight)., though?

Funnily enough, I was thinking the same thing just recently. I don't know how red or thick those species' knees are, but I suspect you are right, they are misnamed. 😊

Very interesting video and the pointing out of the knee and the ankel. Now I am just wondering about names like Thick-knee and Red-kneed Dotterel. Are they in fact misnamed ?

Thanks for this Dave. Very instructive…as always.

Nice and beautiul video. Thanks for sharing so wonderful video & bg like

❤❤❤❤

Lovely video ❤

Beautiful capture ❤

nice

Superb.

Nice video. Thanks for sharing and so wonderful video.

Lovely capture. Thanks for sharing so wonderful video. Big Like

Reminds me of my rare inland find years ago at Lake Naivasha, Kenya.

Nice and beautiful video. Thanks for sharing so wonderful flim. Big Like and Best wishes.

Can we have more please?

Thanks for your wonderful effort, Dave!

Can we have more Dave please? We miss your amazing posts/videos 👏👏

Great stuff! I also pbulish some wildlife in slow-motion:)

These videos are incredible. How I wish we could see more.😊

Thanks

Hi there, Larissa Waterson here from ABC North West Qld. We’re writing an article on the amazing sharp-tailed sandpiper and I came across your beautiful video. Would we be able to use this in the article with full credit to you? Let me know, cheers.

Hello Dave, is Kuala Baram a high tide roost for the waders?

this is awesome footage! May I ask what camera you used?

Nice..I hope it come to sg..

It is calling like a cat!

Nice capture👍👍

Thanks Dave.

Some fascinating shots of waders here..my local patch was on The Wash, in eastern England, until recently..ruffs always looked stouter around the neck there..but non breeding plumage, same as this. Brunei..wonder what takes someone with a very English name there?...oil perhaps. Videos are somehow most enjoyable! Thanks.