The Birds of the Wetlands
Wetlands are special places whose complex ecosystems provide homes for rich and varied assemblages of bird inhabitants. Herons, storks, ibises, spoonbills, anhingas, shorebirds and birds of prey all make a...
Readable and practical account of wetland bird ecology and conservation.
Bird watching is a serious business and the number one outdoor activity in North America. Wetlands, marshes, wooded, swamps, shallow lakes, ponds, and prairie sloughs are all considered wetlands and...
Magnificent tritone photographs, including four vertical gatefolds, offer a monumental study of some of the America's most beautiful birds--the Great Blue Heron, White Ibis, Snowy Egret, Whooping Crane, Roseate Spoonbill,...
Located at the narrow end of the funnel-shaped Mississippi flyway zone, south Louisiana serves as a seasonal stopover for wintering birds from all across North America as well as for...
But the story of this mayfly isn't as sad as it sounds, for, like other aquatic insects in their nymph stage, it had already lived most of its natural life in the dim nether regions of the pond. For a year or two, even three, ...
1997, Wymenga 1997, Groen & Hemerik 2002, Kleefstra 2005, Schekkerman et al. 2008). Failed breeders tend to leave the breeding grounds early and concentrate in the vicinity of communal roosts on favourable feeding grounds, ...
This book has full-color illustrations and descriptions of the breeds. A glossary and index complete the book and make it a necessary resource for birdwatchers, biologists, and scientists.
In his introduction Geoff Moon presents all the major types of freshwater wetland found in the country. The greater part of the book features entries on each of the birds that use New Zealand's wetlands on a permanent or seasonal basis.