Acronyms

SPTS

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(redirected from Sharp-tailed Sandpiper)
AcronymDefinition
SPTSSuper Power Training Simulator (gaming)
SPTSSingle-Program Transport Stream
SPTSSharePoint Team Services (Microsoft)
SPTSSharp-Tailed Sandpiper (bird species)
SPTSSauk Prairie Transit Service
SPTSStevens Point Transit System (Wisconsin)
SPTSService Provider Trunking Solutions (Lucent)
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References in periodicals archive
Other late-staging shorebirds on the YKD, such as the Bar-tailed Godwit (Limosa lapponica) and Sharp-tailed Sandpiper (C.
Wayward youth: Trans-Beringian movement and differential southward migration by juvenile Sharp-tailed Sandpipers. Arctic 63(3):273-288.
Although only half of these occur regularly, the Channel Country provides significant overwintering habitat for a few species, notably the sharp-tailed sandpiper and little curlew.
The sharp-tailed sandpiper (Calidris acuminata) is a long-distance migrant that travels each year from breeding grounds in the Russian Arctic to nonbreeding areas in Australasia.
Key words: sharp-tailed sandpiper, Calidris acuminata, Alaska, Beringia, Oceania, differential migration, autumn, body mass, fueling, staging, timing, shorebirds
These include sanderling (Calidris alba), sharp-tailed sandpiper (C.
But further evidence is still needed to confirm the westward extension of spectacled eider, long-billed dowitcher, and sharp-tailed sandpiper.
The sharp-tailed sandpiper (Calidris acuminata) is much rarer and has been found breeding only once, close to Tiksi (Kozlova, 1962).
No radar echoes were identified, but observations at field camps on the tundra provided valuable information: Many waders, such as pectoral sandpiper Calidris melanotos, grey phalarope, curlew sandpiper, dunlin Calidris alpina, and sharp-tailed sandpiper Calidris acuminata, were assembling in small postbreeding migratory flocks at tundra pools.
According to the field reports, the most important species to take part in the easterly movements were grey phalarope, curlew sandpiper, pectoral sandpiper, dunlin, sharp-tailed sandpiper, grey plover, and also ruff and little stint (see below).
Rare visitors such as sharp-tailed sandpipers - a bird more common to Siberia and the Asian coastline - also make the occasional appearance, blown off course by storms, Farrar said.
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