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Animal Profile IUCN: LC

Opisthoprora euryptera

Opisthoprora euryptera

Opisthoprora euryptera are long-legged shorebirds with long, thin beaks. During the breeding season, one female will mate with up to 10 males, who incubate the eggs and care for the chicks.On August 1, 2000, the State Forestry Administration issued the List of beneficial land wildlife under State pr

Climbing birds
Scientific Name
Opisthoprora euryptera
Length
No textual research information is available
Weight
No textual research information is available
Lifespan
No textual research information is available
IUCN Status
LC
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Table of Contents

    Opisthoprora euryptera are long-legged shorebirds with long, thin beaks. During the breeding season, one female will mate with up to 10 males, who incubate the eggs and care for the chicks.

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    On August 1, 2000, the State Forestry Administration issued the List of beneficial land wildlife under State protection or of important economic and scientific research value.




    Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.


    Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!


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    At a glance

    Profile Details

    Key characteristics, appearance, and habitat information.

    Traits & Behavior

    Turn the end of your mouth up

    Appearance

    The reverse-billed hummingbird has gray legs and a slender black beak that turns upward. Viewed from below, the body feathers are all white, with only the wing tips black. It has black wing stripes and shoulder stripes. Iris - brown, mouth - black, feet - black.

    Distribution & Habitat

    It is mainly distributed in Asia and Europe.

    Quick answers

    Opisthoprora euryptera FAQs

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