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Table 1 Migration schedules from 34 tracked Black-faced Spoonbills (Platalea minor)

From: Migration routes, population status and important sites used by the globally threatened Black-faced Spoonbill (Platalea minor): a synthesis of surveys and tracking studies

ID

Summering site

Departure time

Wintering site

Arriving time

Duration (days)

Resource

1

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2014/11/3

Hangzhou Bay, Yangtze River Delta

2014/11/6*

3*

Jung et al. (2018)

2

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2017/10/13

Yongzhou, Hunan

2017/10/15

2

Son et al. (2020)

3

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2017/10/30

Funing Bay, Fujian Coast

2017/11/1

2

Son et al. (2020)

4

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2014/11/4

Xiamen, Fujian Coast

2014/11/12*

8*

Jung et al. (2018)

5

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2017/10/28

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

2017/11/2

5

Son et al. (2020)

6

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2017/10/19

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

2017/10/23

4

Son et al. (2020)

7

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2014/11/3

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

2014/11/5*

2*

Jung et al. (2018)

8

Chilsando Islet, South Korea

2017/10/19

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

2017/10/30

11

Son et al. (2020)

9

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2009

Hakata Bay, Japan

2009

NA

Wood et al. (2013)

10

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/11/14

Shimabara Bay, Japan

2014/12/7*

23*

Jung et al. (2018)

11

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/10/24

Shijiu Lake, Inland Jiangsu

2014/11/27*

34*

Jung et al. (2018)

12

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2009

Wang Lake, Hubei

2009

NA

Wood et al. (2013)

13

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/10/28

Hangzhou Bay, Yangtze River Delta

2014/10/30*

2*

Jung et al. (2018)

14

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/11/2

Hangzhou Bay, Yangtze River Delta

2014/11/4*

2*

Jung et al. (2018)

15

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/11/8

Funing Bay, Fujian Coast

2014/11/13*

5*

Jung et al. (2018)

16

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/11/3

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

2014/11/6*

3*

Jung et al. (2018)

17

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2014/11/5

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

2014/11/29*

24*

Jung et al. (2018)

18

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

2010

Tra-sur Flooded Forest, Cambodia/Vietnam border

2010

NA

Wood et al. (2013)

19

Xingren Island, Liaoning

2017/11/8

Nanyi Lake, Anhui

2017/11/17

9

Jia et al. (2020)

20

Xingren Island, Liaoning

2017/10/22

Poyang Lake, Jiangxi

2017/10/30

8

Jia et al. (2020)

21

Xingren Island, Liaoning

2018/10/30

Yancheng NNR, Yangtze River Delta

2018/11/2

3

Jia et al. (2020)

22

Xingren Island, Liaoning

2018/11/5

Yancheng NNR, Yangtze River Delta

2018/12/5

30

Jia et al. (2020)

23

Xingren Island, Liaoning

2017/10/22

Hangzhou Bay, Yangtze River Delta

2017/11/19

28

Jia et al. (2020)

24

Xingren Island, Liaoning

2018/10/16

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

2018/10/20

4

Jia et al. (2020)

25

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

1999/3/23

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

1999/4/10

18

Ueta et al. (2002)

26

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

1999/3/27

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

1999/4/9

13

Ueta et al. (2002)

27

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

1999/4/13

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

1999/4/22

9

Ueta et al. (2002)

28

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

1999/4/13

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

1999/5/4

21

Ueta et al. (2002)

29

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

1999/3/28

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

1999/4/10

13

Ueta et al. (2002)

30

Gyeonggi Bay, South Korea

1999/3/15

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

1999/3/31

16

Ueta et al. (2002)

31

Yancheng NNR, Yangtze River Delta

1999/4/23

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

1999/5/21

28

Ueta et al. (2002)

32

Yancheng NNR, Yangtze River Delta

1999/5/14

Hong Kong, Pearl River Delta

1999/6/16

33

Ueta et al. (2002)

33

Nampho, North Korea

1999/5/18

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

1999/6/11

24

Ueta et al. (2002)

34

Yilan, Taiwan

1999/5/6

Taijiang National Park, Taiwan

1999/5/10

4

Ueta et al. (2002)

  1. ID 1–24 were immature birds captured at breeding sites, all of which finished one complete autumn migration; ID 25–34 were the birds captured in wintering sites and all finished one spring migration, of which ID 25–30 were adults, ID 31–34 were immature birds. *Indicates occasions where the date or the duration were estimated (see “Methods” for more details)