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R IUCN · NT · Near Threatened Charadriiformes Scolopacidae

Semipalmated Sandpiper

Calidris pusilla

Semipalmated Sandpiper · BirdGacha

2127 / 11068

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Illustration · not to scale

Body length
15–18 cm
Body Mass
27.5 g
Diet
Aquatic prey
Migration
Migratory

⚔️ Ecological Combat Rationale

ATK 132

Ecomorphologically adapted beak and agile strike momentum tailored to its foraging competition niche (ATK 132).

DEF 85

Lightweight agility and protective plumage camouflage favoring rapid evasive maneuverability over raw armor (DEF 85).

* These descriptions interpret game abilities, not measured physical strength. Generated scores use body mass, rarity and balancing rules; legacy cards retain manual values.

How to identify

Detailed field marks are not yet available. Use the linked sources to confirm an identification.

Similar species

Species-specific comparison notes are not yet available. Related birds below are not necessarily lookalikes.

Calls & songs

A playable recording is not currently available for this species.

🌍 Range & Habitat

Distribution: North America & Palearctic: low (locally high) Arctic to subarctic tundra of far Northeastern Palearctic and Nearctic: Eastern Chukotskiy Pen. (Northeastern Siberia) & Western & Northern Alaska and Northern Canada including most of mainland Nunavut & around Hudson and James bays and Eastern to Northern Labrador & and Southern Canadian Arctic islands from Banks to Baffin (Northeastern Canada) Habitat: Grassland & Savanna

Frequently asked questions

What is its scientific name?

Calidris pusilla

Which family does it belong to?

Sandpipers, Snipes (Scolopacidae)

Where is it found?

North America & Palearctic: low (locally high) Arctic to subarctic tundra of far Northeastern Palearctic and Nearctic: Eastern Chukotskiy Pen. (Northeastern Siberia) & Western & Northern Alaska and Northern Canada including most of mainland Nunavut & around Hudson and James bays and Eastern to Northern Labrador & and Southern Canadian Arctic islands from Banks to Baffin (Northeastern Canada)

Sources & credits

📖 Open Full Article on Wikipedia

More in this family

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