noun any bird of the genus Phalaropus
Phalaropes play a role in aquatic ecosystems as they feed on small invertebrates and help maintain balance in food chains.
Birdwatchers may specifically seek out phalaropes for their distinctive appearance and behavior.
Conservation efforts may focus on protecting phalarope habitats to ensure the survival of these unique birds.
Phalaropes are a type of shorebird known for their unique feeding behavior of spinning in circles on the water to stir up food.
Phalaropes are often studied by ornithologists due to their unique feeding behaviors and migratory patterns.
Marine biologists may study phalaropes as part of their research on seabirds and marine ecosystems.
Wildlife biologists may monitor phalarope populations as part of their conservation efforts for wetland habitats.
Ecologists may study the role of phalaropes in food webs and their impact on ecosystem dynamics.
Nature photographers may capture images of phalaropes in their natural habitats to document their behavior and appearance.