Skip to content
BirdGachaAll cards
UC IUCN · LC · Least Concern Charadriiformes Scolopacidae

Wood Sandpiper

Tringa glareola

Wood Sandpiper · BirdGacha

2093 / 11068

Play in Gacha Battle ↗

Illustration · not to scale

Body Mass
62.1 g
Wingspan
40 cm
Diet
Aquatic prey
Migration
Migratory

⚔️ Ecological Combat Rationale

ATK 92

Dagger-like or spear bill specialized for precision thrusts and instantaneous underwater strike acceleration (ATK 92).

DEF 57

Tightly preened water-repellent oiled plumage resisting freezing currents and dive water resistance (DEF 57).

* 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

Teet Sirotkin · Sources & credits

🌍 Range & Habitat

Distribution: Palearctic: inland subarctic to temperate wooded wetlands of Northern Palearctic: Scotland (Northern British Isles) & Northern Scandinavia & Austria Eastern through inland Northern Russia to Western Chukotskiy Pen. & to Eastern Siberia and Northeastern China & in Southern through Northern Mongolia & Northeastern China & Kamchatka and Commander Is. (Eastern Russia) Habitat: Wetlands & Marsh

Frequently asked questions

What is its scientific name?

Tringa glareola

Which family does it belong to?

Sandpipers, Snipes (Scolopacidae)

Where is it found?

Palearctic: inland subarctic to temperate wooded wetlands of Northern Palearctic: Scotland (Northern British Isles) & Northern Scandinavia & Austria Eastern through inland Northern Russia to Western Chukotskiy Pen. & to Eastern Siberia and Northeastern China & in Southern through Northern Mongolia & Northeastern China & Kamchatka and Commander Is. (Eastern Russia)

Sources & credits

📖 Open Full Article on Wikipedia

More in this family

Birdle · Daily bird game →