No, plovers do not have poison on them. These small shorebirds are not venomous and do not possess any toxic substances. They rely on their speed and camouflage for protection from predators rather than any kind of poison.
Australian Plover's have a bony spur on their 'shoulder' however they are not poisonous.
Plovers Lake was created in 1999.
Dogs can kill plovers, but there also are hawks, crocodiles and sharks.
There are only about 5900 piping plovers left in the world.
Snowy plovers feed on invertebrates, which are in piles of seaweed and debris along the beach at the high tide line. Snowy plovers also eat insects from the surface of the sand.
No. Sharks do not have poison glands anywhere on their bodies.
Poison dart frogs are not found in Vietnam, or anywhere in Asia for that matter. Poison dart frogss can be found in South America, Africa, and Australia.
maby
in JUpiter
anywhere really- but mostly in moist areas
The cast of Plovers in a Dangerous Time - 2011 includes: Jessie Chaisson as herself
Yes. Australia has native plovers. There are several species of plovers, such as the masked lapwing plover; the black-fronted lover; the red-capped plover; the double-banded plover; and the lesser sand plover, just to name a few.