Bush Stone-curlew | Sharp-tailed Sandpiper | Curlew | The Sandpiper | Curlew River | Long-billed Curlew | Curlew Mountains | Wood Sandpiper | Terek Sandpiper ''Xenus cinereus | HMS Curlew (1830) | HMS ''Curlew'' | HMAS ''Curlew'' | Curlew Valley | Curlew (band) | Bush Stone-Curlew |
Some 382 km2 of the permanent ponds in the north-western part of the lake have been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because they support Fairy Terns, over 1% of the world populations of Red-necked Stints, Curlew Sandpipers, Banded Stilts, Red-necked Avocets and Red-capped Plovers, as well as a population of Dusky Gerygones.