The black-necked stilt (Himantopus mexicanus Statius Muller, 1776) is the widest distributed
Recurvirostridae species of the Americas, with resident and wintering populations in many wetlands.
Charadriiformes included Burhinidae (1 sp.),
Recurvirostridae (1 sp.) and Charadriidae (2 spp.).
Stilt is a common name for several species of birds in the family
Recurvirostridae, which are found in brackish or saline wetlands in warm or hot climates.
Recurvirostridae, a monospecific family, showed expressive abundance due to the dominance of Himantopus mexicanus in the salinas, followed by Ardeidae, Anatidae and Cracidae.
A new genus and species of Cyclocoelid from the black-necked stilt, Himantopus mexicanus (
Recurvirostridae) from Galveston, Texas.
guijarros o palliatus conchas
Recurvirostridae: Pequenos crustaceos, Playas arenosas Himantopus materia organica, con vegetacion mexicanus, poliquetos rastrera Recurvirostra americana Jacanidae: Vegetales, insectos, Vegetacion Jacana spinosa gusanos, moluscos herbacea emergente de agua dulce Scolopacidae: Insectos, lapas, N/A Tringa flavipes, almejas, gusanos, Calidris alba, C.
Del grupo de las aves acuaticas reportadas para Colombia, 49 especies son aves playeras conocidas como chorlos, playeros, ostreros, andarrios y becasinas, pertenecientes a cinco familias: Scolopacidae (36), Charadriidae (10), Burhinidae (1), Haematopodidae (1) y
Recurvirostridae (1), de las cuales 37 especies son migratorias (75,5%) y 12 residentes (24,5%) (ARZUZA-BUELVAS & MORENO, 2006; RUIZ-GUERRA et al, 2008; RUIZ-GUERRA, 2012).
El ciclo biologico de Levinseniella cruzi Travassos, 1920 (Digenea, Microphallidae) Parasito de los ciegos colicos de Rollandia rolland chilensis (Aves, Podicipedidae) e Himantopus melanurus (Aves,
Recurvirostridae).
It is represented essentially by the Anatidae, the Rallidae, the Podicipedidae, the Phalacrocoracidae, the Ardeidae, the Threskiornithidae, the Coconiidae, the Accipteridae, the Pandionidae, the
Recurvirostridae, the Charadriidae, the Alcedinidae, the Laridae, the Sterninae and the Scolopacidae [41, 44].