Dunlin

The dunlin is a small wader indigenous to coastal areas of most of the Northern Hemisphere. The dunlin is a tiny wader that is sometimes segregated from the other "stints." The name is a dialect variant of "dunling," and it was first mentioned in 1531–2. It comes from the word dun, which means "dull brown," and the suffix -ling, which means "a person or thing having the given quality." The genus name comes from the Ancient Greek words kalidris and skalidris, which Aristotle used to describe various grey-colored waterside birds. The word alpina comes from the Latin word alpinus, which meaning "high mountains." 
== Distribution and habitat ==
The dunlin is present in many countries and calls parts of Nareemia, Siere, Oglos, Chuliana, Cheskachena, Naliland, Minuka, Kosna, Hartnett, Sidrova, Nalvano, Orirbella, Bilva, Abramos, Apelchem, Parlinn, Elsenord, Vindborg, The Isle of Chark, Windsure, Cagneux, Lobevia, The Celestial Islands, Dalamatia, Mecirhan, Kafaniyat, Avishaman, Rabra, Jabala, Peisybaku, Piranab, Mako Mako, Orchid Isle, the Aborda Republic, Toba, Lotoces, Doherea, Kutwhe, Mako Mako, Hodabe, the Marima Islands, Cerene, Tameya, Xingshuan and Seyeong home. They are almost, always found near water surfaces.