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  2. Waders (footwear) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waders_(footwear)

    Waders are generally distinguished from counterpart waterproof boots by shaft height; the hip boot extending to the thigh and the Wellington boot to the knee. For the sake of emphasis, therefore, waders are sometimes defined by the extent of their coverage as thigh waders , chest waders or full-body waders .

  3. Hip boot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hip_boot

    Hip boots are designed to protect the wearer from water, and allow wading out into deeper waters. They also help to keep the feet and legs warm. Sketch of hip boots. Hip boots are also worn by many ecologists, environmental scientists, and aquatic biologists [2] who do tests in swamps or lakes to determine the quality of water.

  4. Redington - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redington

    Amanda Redington (born 1962), British actress and TV presenter; Bernice Orpha Redington (1891–1966), American home economics expert and journalist; Daryll Reddington (born 1972), former New Zealand cricketer; Frank Redington (1906–1984), English actuary; Helen Reddington (AKA Helen McCookerybook; born c. 1950), English rock performer and author

  5. Zion Redington - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zion_Redington

    Zion Redington (born June 3, 2006) is an American wheelchair rugby player and member of the United States national wheelchair rugby team. He represented the United States at the 2024 Summer Paralympics .

  6. Redington, Arizona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redington,_Arizona

    Redington is a populated place in Pima County, Arizona, United States. It is located on the banks of the San Pedro River, northeast of Tucson and approximately 54 km north-northwest of Benson. The area was previously known as Tres Alamos. Redington Pass is a significant geographic feature northeast of Tucson. Redington Road goes through the ...

  7. Wader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wader

    The term "wader" is used in Europe, while "shorebird" is used in North America, where "wader" may be used instead to refer to long-legged wading birds such as storks and herons. There are about 210 [1] species of wader, most of which live in wetland or coastal environments.