In: Slender-billed Curlew   Ca: Polit becfí   Da: Tyndnæbbet Spove   De: Dünnschnabel-Brachvogel   Es: Zarapito fino   Fi: kaitanokkakuovi   Fr: Courlis à bec grêle   It: Chiurlottello   Nl: Dunbekwulp   No: Smalnebbspove   Pt: Maçarico-de-bico-fino   Sv: Smalnäbbad spov   US: Slender-billed Curlew   Ru: Тонкоклювый кроншнеп

Bird News Extra subscribers should log in to view an enhanced species page.

BirdFile

adult

adult adult flying European distribution

BirdGuides rarity status: Mega

Most recent UK and Irish reports of Slender-billed Curlew

09:09 24/01/02

The Slender-billed Curlew at Druridge Bay, Northumberland from 4-7 May 1998 has been added to Category A of the British List

Past records (1)

Products featuring Slender-billed Curlew (4)

	BWPi DVD-ROM 2.0 (DRBWP: £135.95)
	DVD-ROM Guide to All the Birds of Europe Version 7 + iDentify European Birds (DRE7O: £97.95)
	Birding in Morocco DVD (DVMO: £12.50)
	Breeding Birds of the Western Palearctic (DRWBB: £99.95)

External Links (3)

http://www.slenderbilledcurlew.net	Edit this link
Website of the International Slender-billed Curlew Working Group	Broken link
Avibirds: Slender-billed Curlew	Edit this link
	Broken link
BTO BirdFacts: Slender-billed Curlew	Edit this link
	Broken link
Recommend a new link

BirdGuides Ltd are not responsible for the content of external sites. If you find a broken link, please click the appropriate "Broken link" link above`.

Articles (3)

	RSPB: Wise men scour the Middle East and Mediterranean in the hope of finding 'lost bird'	Thursday 17th December 2009
	The hunt for the possibly extinct Slender-billed Curlew steps up a gear.   read on
	RSPB: Quest launched to find Europe's rarest bird	Thursday 4th December 2008
	With no sightings since 1999, is there any hope of finding a Slender-billed Curlew alive?   read on
	BOURC: Slender-billed Curlew added to Category A	Thursday 24th January 2002
	The BOURC has accepted the globally threatened Slender-billed Curlew onto the British List following the bird seen in Northumberland in 1998, described as "probably the most important record ever considered by the BBRC".   read on

 BirdGuides webzine

Reader comments (0)

No comments so far

Help   Post comment

 Back to top