International Wader Study Group

International Wader Study Group

@waderstudy.bsky.social

The International Wader Study Group, including the journal Wader Study. #waders #shorebirds

565 followers21 following146 posts

Thanks for joining us! It was great to hear more about your research #IWSG2026

Glenn Le Floch@glennlf.bsky.social

Grateful to have presented this summer my research on wader responses to human disturbances at @sebiology.bsky.social in Florence and @waderstudy.bsky.social in Santiago de Compostela. Fascinating talks, inspiring discussions and wonderful encounters with fellow wildlife enthusiasts ! 🪶🐦

A lovely review from a lovely weekend ⬇️ and congratulations again on your award! Hopefully you'll be able to join us for another conference in the future 😊

Andreas Rimoldi@calonectris.bsky.social

Time to collect mythoughts about an incredible IWSG @waderstudy.bsky.social in Santiago de Compostela. Lots of old and new friends, and an ungodly amount of tortillas! Extremely happy about the award, thanks to everybody! I wanna share it with @seltzbrainrat.bsky.social for the amazing designs!

Thank you for joining us, and glad you enjoyed it! It was great to hear about your research too #IWSG2026

Marine Pery@marpery.bsky.social

Once again, the @waderstudy.bsky.social annual conference was inspiring and a great opportunity for @glennlf.bsky.social and myself to present our PhD research this year ! 🪶 We were in Santiago de Compostela 🇪🇸 for 4 days talking about shorebirds 🌊 Also had an amazing time on Cíes Islands!!

Great to have so many people from so many countries at this year's conference. A brilliant job by all the organisers - well done! #IWSG2026

Jen Gill@jengill.bsky.social

Our Chair, @bksandercock.bsky.social, closes a really wonderful International @waderstudy.bsky.social conference. Thanks to all organisers 🙏🙏🙏 #iwsg2026

International Wader Study Group reposted

This week's species to meet for #waderwednesday is the Egyptian Plover. They are a mainly sedentary species found across Sub-Saharan Africa, and only a rare vagrant to Egypt! They were also thought to have a symbiotic relationship with crocodiles, whom they shared the riverbanks with.