Two pied oystercatchers (Haematopus longirostris ).
From oyster + catcher .
oystercatcher (plural oystercatchers )
Any of several black or pied coastal wading birds in the genus Haematopus that have a long red or orange bill and feed on shellfish .
Synonym: sea-pie
1886 , Peter Christen Asbjørnsen , translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales , page 181 :[T]he sea-swallows uttered their ringing "Tree, tree," and the oyster-catchers their mocking "Click, click!" which has caused so many an unsuccessful sportsman to smile.
bird
Afrikaans: tobies
Arabic: صائد المحار
Asturian: llampariegu (ast) , llevantallámpares (ast)
Azerbaijani: alacüllüt
Belarusian: кулікі-сарокі ( kuliki-saróki ) , крыўковыя ( kryŭkóvyja )
Breton: morbig
Bulgarian: стридояд m ( stridojad )
Catalan: garsa de mar f
Chinese:
Mandarin: 蠣鷸科 / 蛎鹬科
Czech: ústřičník m
Danish: strandskade (da) c , tjald c
Dutch: scholekster (nl) m or f
Esperanto: marpigo
Faroese: tjaldur (fo) n
Finnish: meriharakka (fi)
French: huîtrier (fr) m
German: Austernfischer (de) n
Hungarian: csigaforgató
Icelandic: tjaldur (is) m
Ingrian: meriharakka
Irish: roilleach
Italian: ostrichiere m
Japanese: 都鳥 (ja) ( みやこどり , miyakodori) , ミヤコドリ (ja) ( miyakodori )
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: lepkexur (ku)
Latvian: jūras žagatas
Lithuanian: jūrinės šarkos
Low German:
German Low German: Strandhecksters , Liewen
Lule Sami: tsagán
Macedonian: власте́лица-о́стригар f ( vlastélica-óstrigar )
Malayalam: കക്കകൊത്തി ( kakkakotti )
Norman: mathanne f ( Jersey ) , pie mathante f ( Jersey )
Norn: chaldro
North Frisian: liiwen
Northern Sami: cagan
Norwegian: tjeld m
Old Norse: tjaldr m
Polish: ostrygojad (pl) m
Portuguese: ostraceiro (pt) m
Romanian: scoicar m , ostrigar m
Russian: кули́к-соро́ка m ( kulík-soróka )
Scots: chalder ( Orcadian, archaic ) , knocket
Scottish Gaelic: gille-Brìghde m , brìd-eun m , trìlleachan m
Skolt Sami: cââǥǥan
Slovak: lastúrničiar m
Spanish: ostrero m
Swahili: kizamiachaza
Swedish: strandskata (sv) c
Turkish: poyraz kuşu (tr)
Ukrainian: кулик-сорока ( kulyk-soroka )
Vietnamese: chim mò sò
Welsh: pioden môr f