Wildlife includes lapwing, curlew, green woodpecker and linnet. Northern lapwing and common redshank also breed. Bird species such as the dunlin, the curlew and the lapwing overwinter at Lake Constance. Bodmin Moor is a breeding ground for species such as lapwing, snipe and curlew. There is a diverse breeding bird community including lapwing, snipe and redshank. Birds shown include pied kingfisher, red-wattled lapwing and black-winged stilt. A lapwing can be thought of as a larger plover. The disappeared species include steppe eagle, tirkusha, sociable lapwing, bustard, black and winged lark. Breeding waders such as lapwing and snipe may be found further inland. Northern lapwing ("Vanellus vanellus"), and common gull ("Larus canus") in northwestern England. He wrote to Julian Huxley about his observations on "Vanellus malabaricus", the yellow-wattled lapwing. The southern lapwing ("Vanellus chilensis") is a wader in the order Charadriiformes. The closely related lapwing subfamily, Vanellinae, comprises another 20-odd species. This is a lapwing of lake and river banks or open grassland. The nickname "Los Teros" refers to the national bird of Uruguay, the southern lapwing.