A sandpiper's cousin is typically considered to be other members of the family Scolopacidae, which includes birds such as plovers, snipes, and woodcocks. These birds share similar habitats and behaviors, often found in wetlands and shorelines. They are characterized by their long legs and bills, adapted for probing in mud or sand for food.
The Sandpipers ended in 1975.
No. Sandpipers are birds, which is a category in and of itself.
Sandpipers are wading birds. they are gulf coast animals.
The Sandpipers - album - was created in 1967-05.
to get warm
Come Saturday Morning - The Sandpipers album - was created in 1970-08.
NO, they are birds.
Sandpipers typically choose to nest in grassy areas near bodies of water, such as marshes, beaches, or wetlands.
they eat bugs.
Type your answer here... in the bush
seagulls and sandpipers
Groups of sandpipers are commonly referred to as a "flock" or a "congregation." These terms are used for many types of birds that gather together, especially during migration or feeding. Additionally, some specific species of sandpipers may have unique collective nouns, but "flock" is the most widely recognized.