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Field Guide to the Birds of Venezuela [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 592 pages, kõrgus x laius: 216x140 mm, 248 colour plates
  • Sari: Helm Field Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Jul-2021
  • Kirjastus: Helm
  • ISBN-10: 1399400436
  • ISBN-13: 9781399400435
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Kõva köide
  • Hind: 111,39 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Tavahind: 131,05 €
  • Säästad 15%
  • Raamatu kohalejõudmiseks kirjastusest kulub orienteeruvalt 2-4 nädalat
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Tellimisaeg 2-4 nädalat
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Hardback, 592 pages, kõrgus x laius: 216x140 mm, 248 colour plates
  • Sari: Helm Field Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Jul-2021
  • Kirjastus: Helm
  • ISBN-10: 1399400436
  • ISBN-13: 9781399400435
Teised raamatud teemal:
A comprehensive field guide to the birds of Venezuela, covering all 1,400 species.

Venezuela is blessed with one of the largest avifaunas in the world. More than 1,400 species have been recorded in the country, thanks to a great diversity of habitats ranging from the High Andes to lowland Amazonian rainforest, and just about everything in between. Its strategic position in the north of South America also ensures that it receives many non-breeding migrants, both from the north and from the south. Add to this a good number of endemics, and you have all the ingredients for a top birding destination.

With its authoritative text and superb colour plates, this book allows reliable field identification for any birder visiting Venezuela, along with Guyana, northern Brazil and western Suriname. The guide has 248 colour plates offering comprehensive coverage, with racial, sexual and seasonal plumage variations. The accompanying species accounts provide key information, including voice and status of all species and subspecies found in the region. Detailed colour distribution maps are also provided for every species.

Birds of Venezuela is an indispensable addition to the backpack of any visiting birder or naturalist the only guide you will need to identify birds in Venezuela.

Arvustused

Does what a good field guide should it adds to the illustration to help you with the identification of the bird in the field and to prepare for your days birding * Fatbirder *

Muu info

A comprehensive and fully illustrated field guide to the birds of Venezuela, covering all 1,400 species.
Acknowledgements 9(2)
Introduction 11(2)
How Many Bird Species Are There in Venezuela? 13(2)
Geography, Climate and Major Regions 15(5)
Maps of Venezuela
16(4)
Description of Habitats 20(12)
Bird Identification 32(1)
Bird Topography 33(1)
How to use this book 34(6)
Abbreviations 40(2)
Glossary 42(2)
Family Accounts 44(12)
PLATES AND SPECIES ACCOUNTS
Tinamidae Tinamous
56(4)
Anatidae Ducks and geese
60(6)
Anhimidae Screamers
66(1)
Podicipedidae Grebes
66(2)
Odontophoridae Bobwhites and wood-quails
68(2)
Cracidae Chachalacas, Guansandcurassows
70(4)
Diomedeidae Albatrosses
74(1)
Procellariidae Shearwaters
74(1)
Hydrobatidae Storm-petrels
74(2)
Phaethontidae Tropicbirds
76(1)
Sulidae Boobies
76(2)
Phalacrocoracidae Cormorants
78(1)
Anhingidae Anhingas
78(1)
Pelecanidae Pelicans
78(1)
Fregatidae Frigatebirds
78(2)
Ardeidae Herons, egrets and bitterns
80(8)
Threskiornithidae Ibises and spoonbills
88(2)
Cic0niidae Storks
90(1)
Phoenicopteridae Flamingos
90(2)
Cathartioae, Pandionidae and Accipitridae Raptors inflight
92(12)
Cathartidae New World vultures
104(2)
Pandionidae Osprey
106(1)
Accipitridae Kites, hawks and eagles
106(22)
Falconidae Caracaras and falcons
128(8)
Rallidae Rails, crakes, gallinules and coots
136(8)
Psophiidae Trumpeters
144(1)
Heliornithidae Sungrebe
144(1)
Eurypygidae Sunbittern
144(1)
Burhinidae Thick-knees
144(1)
Jacanidae Jacanas
144(1)
Aramidae Limpkin
144(2)
Haematopodidae Oystercatchers
146(1)
Charadriidae Plovers and lapwings
146(4)
Scolopacidae Snipes and sandpipers
150(10)
Recurvirostrioae Stilts
160(2)
Stercorariidae Skuas and jaegers
162(1)
Laridae Gulls and terns
162(10)
Rynchopioae Skimmers
172(2)
Columbidae Pigeons and doves
174(8)
Psittacidae macaws, parrots and parakeets
182(18)
Cuculidae Cuckoos and anis
200(2)
Opisthocomidae Hoatzin
202(4)
Tytonidae Barn owls
206(1)
Strigidae Typical owls
206(8)
Steatornithidae Oilbird
214(1)
Nyctibiidae Potoos
214(2)
Caprimulgidae Nighthawks and nightjars
216(8)
Apodidae Swifts
224(6)
Trochilidae Hermits and hummingbirds
230(34)
Momotidae Motmots
264(1)
Trogonidae Quetzals and trogons
264(4)
Galbulidae Jacamars
268(4)
Alcedinidae Kingfishers
272(2)
Bucconidae Puffbirds and nunbirds
274(4)
Capitonidae NewWorld barbets
278(2)
Ramphastidae Toucans and aracaris
280(6)
Picidae Piculets and woodpeckers
286(12)
Furnariidae Ovenbirds: spinetails, foliage-gleaners, xenops, treehunters, softtails, barbtails, leaftossers, thistletails, canasteros, cincloides, horneros, tuftedcheeks, thorn birds, palmcreepers, streamcreepers and woodcreepers
298(26)
Thamnophilidae Antbirds: antshrikes, antbirds, antwrens, antvireos, bushbirds and bare-eyes
324(22)
Formicariidae Antthrushes
346(2)
Grallaridae Antpittas
348(6)
Rhinocryptidae Tapaculos
354(2)
Tyrannidae Tyrant flycatchers: tyrannulets, elaenias, bristle-tyrants, flycatchers, pygmy-tyrants, tody-tyrants, tody-flycatchers, flatbills, spadebills, pewees, tyrants, kingbirds, mourners and attilas
356(54)
Cotingidae Cotingas: fruiteaters, fruitcrows, umbrellabirds, pihas, Capuchinbird, cocks-of-the-rock and bellbirds
410(8)
Oxyruncidae Sharpbill
418(2)
Pipridae Manakins
420(6)
Tityridae Tityras, schiffornises, mourners and becards
426(4)
Incertae Sedis Piprites
430(4)
Vireonidae Vireosand greenlets
434(6)
Corvidae Jays
440(2)
Hirundinidae Swallows and martins
442(6)
Donacobiidae Donacobius
448(1)
Troglodytidae Wrens
448(6)
Cinclidae Dippers
454(1)
Bombycillidae Waxwings
454(2)
Polioptilidae Gnatcatchers
456(1)
Motacillidae Pipits
456(2)
Turdidae Thrushes
458(6)
Mimidae Mockingbirds
464(2)
Thraupidae Tanagers and allies: Plushcap, conebills, honeycreepers, dacnises, flowerpiercers, hemispinguses, shrike-tanager, Paroaria cardinals, bush tanagers, seed-finches, saltators, seedeaters, sierra-finches, yellow-finches, finches, grass-finches
466(34)
Bananaquit and grassquits
500
Incertae Sedis Thrush-Tanager and Mitrospingustanager
492(1)
Emberizidae Chlorospinguses, brushfinches and New World sparrows 219-222, 228
492(20)
Cardinalidae Cardinal grosbeaks: Piranga cardinals (tanagers), Habia ant-cardinals (ant-tanagers), Dickcissel, grosbeaks, Cardinalis cardinals, buntings, Amaurospiza seedeater and Granatellus chat 229-231, 237
512(6)
Parulidae New World warblers: warblers, redstarts, parulas, waterthrushes, Ovenbird and yellowthroats
518(16)
Icteridae New World blackbirds: Oropendolas, caciques, orioles, troupial, meadowlarks, blackbirds, grackles, cowbirds and Bobolink
534(10)
Fringillidae Siskins and euphonias
544(6)
Introduced species
550(2)
Appendix 1 Hypothetical Species 552(5)
Appendix 2 List of Endemic Species For Venezuela 557(2)
Checklist of the Birds of Venezuela 559(17)
References 576(2)
Index 578
David Ascanio is Venezuelas top field birder. He has travelled extensively throughout Venezuela and elsewhere in the neotropics, and has field experience of almost every species in the book. He runs his own travel agency in Venezuela and has led bird tours for Victor Emanuel Nature Tours for more than thirty years.

Gustavo Rodriguez is an experienced Venezuelan ornithologist who has been leading birding tours since 1996. He has written and coauthored several articles on birds of Venezuela.

Robin Restall is the senior author and sole illustrator of the acclaimed Birds of Northern South America (Helm, 2006), and was also author of Munias and Mannikins (Pica Press, 1996). He has provided all of the illustrations for this field guide.