Tringa incana | wandering tattler | ʻūlili

Regular Migrant

Other Names: ulili

The ʻūlili, or wandering tattler, are common along the shore during the fall, winter, spring before they head off to their summer home in Alaska. At less than a foot long, they are dark and light gray with a long, thin dark bill and yellow legs. Listen for them calling their name, “oo-li-li-li” as they skim the shoreline.

Hotspots for wandering tattler

Salt Pond Beach Park

Coastal

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Nuʻupia Ponds

Wetland

Hiking

Betty Bliss Memorial Overlook

Wetland

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Lānaʻi Lookout

Coastal

LookoutParking

James Campbell National Wildlife Refuge

Wetland

HikingParking

Keālia Pond National Wildlife Refuge

Wetland

Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge
HikingLookoutBathroomInterpretive SignageParkingPicnic areaRanger StationTrash

Kanahā Pond State Wildlife Sanctuary

Wetland

LookoutParking

SIDE TRIP: Wai‘ānapanpa State Park

Coastal

Waianapanapa State Park
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Keāhole Point

Coastal

LookoutParking

Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historic Park

Wetland

HikingBathroomInterpretive SignageParkingPicnic areaRanger StationTrash

Wailoa River State Park

Wetland

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Loko Waka Pond

Wetland

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