馃 The wood sandpiper (Tringa glareola)
馃摎 Tringa tryngas (Greek) thrush-sized water bird in Aristotle's texts
馃摎 glareola lat.: glarea - pebbles, glareola reduce. by glarea
As can be understood from the Latin name of this bird, its dimensions are approximately the size of a thrush. And the second name, hinting at pebbles, implies habitats.
Actually on the river bank I met this bird. The river dried up a little, exposing the stones, and this bird wandered over the pebbles and shallow water in search of food.
At first she was afraid of me and did not come close. But then she still took a chance, but was frightened by the sound of the shutter of the camera. Having made a second attempt to approach me, she already realized that she was not in danger and simply walked along the pebbles and found insects there.