it had cheese and sand on its feet whitch must of derived from the piper
A female sandpiper is called a "jenny." Just like in the human world, where women are often given cutesy names, the female sandpiper gets the same treatment. So, there you have it, a female sandpiper is a jenny.
Ulili E' is a Hawaiian song about a little bird. The English translation is: The voice of the sandpiper is soft and sweet/Little bird who lives by the sea/ Ever watchful on the beaches/Where the sea is calm. The sandpiper/The sandpiper returns/Sandpiper runs along the beach/Where the sea is peaceful and calm. The voice of the 'Ulili is soft and sweet/How are you, stranger? Very well/You grace our land/Where the sea is always calm.
There are a lot of fast little birds that run along the surf looking for food! Here is a Related Link so that you can look for the one you saw. I think the bird to which you are referring is the Sand Piper
The Atlantic Flyway route from the northwest is of great importance to migratory waterfowl and other birds some of which are flocks of Canvasbacks, Redheads and Lesser Scaups that winter on the waters and marshes south of Delaware Bay. For the South East Coastal Plain/Caribbean Region: American Oystercatchers, Snowy Plovers, Wilson's Plovers, and Piping Plovers. Other migrating shorebirds may include: Semipalmated Sandpiper, Purple Sandpiper, Red Knot, Willet, Ruddy Turnstone, Sanderling, Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs, Least Sandpiper.
A medium-sized shorebird is typically a sandpiper. Sandpipers are known for their long bills, slender legs, and preference for coastal habitats. They can be found foraging along shorelines for insects, crustaceans, and other small invertebrates.
Scientific name: Actitis hypoleucos
Nantucket Airlines is wrong. The correct answer is Sandpiper.
Aeromass!
Knot
No, a Sandpiper is a bird
A sandpiper is a bird.
The spotted sandpiper is related to the common sandpiper and make up the Actittis genus.
A female sandpiper is called a "ree."
The Sandpiper was created on 1965-06-03.
Tahiti Sandpiper was created in 1789.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Bartramia longicauda.
White-winged Sandpiper was created in 1906.