var myBirdFamily = { commonname: "Greater Yellowlegs", latinname: "Tringa melanoleuca", familyname: "Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and Allies", familysource: "../taxonomy/sandpipersphalaropes.html"};

var myAudioURL = "../audio/Greater Yellowlegs.mp3";

var myImages = new Array(
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/GreaterYellowlegs.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/GreaterYellowlegs.jpg", description: "", location: "Palo Alto - Baylands", date: new Date(2005,2,20) },
	{ thumbnailsource: "../webimages/smallthumbs/GreaterYellowLegs2.jpg", imagesource: "../webimages/screensize/GreaterYellowLegs2.jpg", description: "I misidentified this as a Lesser Yellowlegs, but was kindly corrected by Tom Grey.<br/> I went by the clean chest, but a session with the book \"Shorebirds of North America\" by Dennis Paulson reveals two key field marks:<br/><br/> Bill length is significantly greater than head length, (Lesser has bill length approximately equal to head length)<br/> Bill has some greyish-yellow at base (Lesser has an all black bill)<br/> Note the worn feathering on primaries and secondaries compared to top picture.<br/> Dark, melanin-full parts of the feather are there, but light portions have all worn away.", location: "Shoreline", date: new Date(2005,2,16) }
	)