27 Free Photos of Charadriidae Of The United States

animals bird charadrius melodus piping plover ninigret national wildlife refuge wildlife killdeer charadrius vociferus charadrius melodus (being ringed)charadrius melodus eggs

Semipalmated plover

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Tagged and released. Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Tagged and released. Photo by Ariel Kallenbach/USFWS

Piping plover at Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia.

Credit: USFWS

Snowy plover (Charadrius nivosus) at Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge
Credit: USFWS

Photographer: Keenan Adams

Piping plover photographed at Cape May National Wildlife Refuge.

Credit: Don Freiday/USFWS

Charadrius vociferus
Caption: "No. 6 Nest of Killdeer on ground"

Photographed at Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge

Credit: Bri Rudinsky/USFWS

http://www.fws.gov/refuge/rachel_carson/

American Golden Plover Pluvialis dominica feigning injury at nest, Teshekpuk Lake, North Slope of Alaska.

A killdeer guards its nest in the gravel just off the Service Road at Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge / Assateague Island National Seashore.

Credit: Emma Kerr/USFWS

This living showcase of the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains, with elevations ranging from 8,000 feet in the wet, grassy valleys to 14,259 feet at the weather-ravaged top of Longs Peak, provi

Piping Plover feeding on edge of wetland
Location: Lostwood Wetland Management District Complex, North Dakota
Credit: USFWS / Steven Tucker

Photo Contest Entry #59

The Black-bellied Plover is commonly found at Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge. This one is seen getting ready to snack on a small crab. They also feed on insects, bivalves and a variety of crustac

Killdeer standing over its eggs in their ground nest. Entrant in Bear River Refuge 2014 photo contest in bird life category.

Photo Credit: Judy Watson / USFWS

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