Long-billed waders are a group of birds that inhabit wetlands and coastal areas. They are typically large, long-legged birds with long, slender bills. HERON, EGRET, AVOCET, IBIS, and CURLEW are all examples of long-billed waders. HERON is a five-letter word for a type of long-billed wader that is typically found near bodies of water. EGRET is also a five-letter word for a type of long-billed wader that is usually white in color. AVOCET is a six-letter word for a type of long-billed wader that has a distinctive upturned bill. IBIS is a four-letter word for a type of long-billed wader that is often found in marshy areas. Finally, CURLEW is a six-letter word for a type of long-billed wader that is known for its long, curved bill.