Brooks d j eds (7 risultati)

Original publisher's blue cloth hardback, gilt title spine and frontcover, large 8vo: frontispiece, xvi, 160pp., large index English words & phrases. Very fine copy - as new..

Condizione: Very Good. 74, . . PB. Vg. From the library of one of the editors, David R. Nellist, with his name to front cover. Proceedings of the Second JCCBI Conference, Peterborough, 27 September 1997.

Tapa dura. Condizione: New. 1ª edición. BROOKS, J. / J. C. GOFF / B. VAN HOORN, EDS.: HABITAT OF PALAEOZOIC GAS IN N.W. EUROPE. PROCEEDINGS, LONDON, 11-12 FEBRUARY 1985 [HARDBACK]. EDINBURGH, 1986, xi 276 p. figuras, 880 gr. Encuadernacion original. Nuevo. (S-B) 880 gr. Libro.

This entirely new and authoritative work of reference has been planned to take account of the great advances that have been made in ornithological knowledge since the publication of the Handbook of British Birds (1938-41), which for many years provided the basis on which ornithological research in the UK was built. Ornithologists now work on a wider geographical basis, and this new Handbook covers the whole of the Western Palearctic, which includes all Europe together with the Middle East to Turkey, Iraq, and Jordan, and Africa south to about 19 degrees N. The nine volumes of which this is the ninth, contain: Descriptions of over 770 species of birds occurring in the Western Palearctic, of which about 600 are breeding species. Each breeding species is described in full, with entries averaging about 10 pages of text and sections on field characters, habitat, distribution, mortality, population (with maps showing the breeding and wintering areas), movements, food social pattern and behaviour, breeding, voice, plumages, moults, measurements, weights, structure, and geographical variation. Regular migrants and accidental species are also treated under these headings where relevant. This volume contains descriptions of 61 species. Illustrations of each species in the form of specially commissioned colour plates, showing the full range of normal plumage together with more distant flight views. The artists for this volume are Norman Arlott, Trevor Boyer, Ian Lewington, and C E Talbot-Kelly. Colour plates of eggs, black-and-white illustrations, and many text-figures showing such features as display postures, voice sonagrams and melograms, and annual cycles. A bibliography and indexes in each volume. This volume also contains indexes to all nine volumes. In addition to the large editorial team, many experts from a wide range of countries have been called on for advice, and co-operation with the editors of more specialized works on parts of the area has been sought throughout. The Handbook is an indispensable work of reference, both for the professional scientist and for the ever-growing body of amateur ornithologists whose range of interests is expanding every year. Oxford, New York. Oxford University Press. 488 pp. + 34 color plates, num. figs & distribution maps, hardback 4 [21 x 26.3 cm] [with dust jacket].…

This entirely new and authoritative work of reference has been planned to take account of the great advances that have been made in ornithological knowledge since the publication of the Handbook of British Birds (1938-41), which for many years provided the basis on which ornithological research in the UK was built. Ornithologists now work on a wider geographical basis, and this new Handbook covers the whole of the Western Palearctic, which includes all Europe together with the Middle East to Turkey, Iraq, and Jordan, and Africa south to about 19N. The nine volumes, of which this is the eighth, will contain: Descriptions of over 770 species of birds occurring in the Western Palearctic, of which about 600 are breeding species. Each breeding species will be described in full, with entries averaging about 10 pages of text and sections on field characters, habitat, distribution, mortality, population (with maps showing the breeding and wintering areas), movements, food social pattern and behaviour, breeding, voice, plumages, moults, measurements, weights, structure, and geographical variation. Regular migrants and accidental species are also treated under these headings where relevant. This volume contains descriptions of 73 species. Illustrations of each species in the form of specially commissioned colour plates, showing the full range of normal plumage together with more distant flight views. The artists for this volume are Hilary Burn, P J K Burton, Ian Lewington, Darren Rees, and Chris Rose. Colour plates of eggs, black-and-white illustrations, and many text-figures showing such features as display postures, voice sonograms and melograms, and annual cycles. A Bibliography and indexes in each volume. In addition to the large editorial team, many experts from a wide range of countries have been called on for advice, and co-operation with the editors of more specialised works on parts of the area has been sought throughout. The Handbook is an indispensable work of reference, both for the professional scientist and for the ever-growing body of amateur ornithologists whose range of interests is expanding every year. Oxford, New York. Oxford University Press. 899 pp. + 61 color plates, num. figs & distribution maps, hardback 4 [21 x 26.3 cm] [with dust jacket].…

This new Handbook covers the whole of the Western Palearctic, which includes all Europe together with the Middle East to Turkey, Iraq and Jordan, and Africa south to about 19 degrees North. The seven volumes, of which this the fourth, contain: Descriptions of over 770 speciesof birds occuring in the Western Palearctic, of which about 600 are breeding species. Each breeding species is fully described, with entries averaging about six pages of text and sections on field characters, habitat, distribution, mortality and longevity, and polulation (with maps showing the breeding and wintering areas), social patterm and behaviour, breeding, food, voice, plumages, moults, measurements, weights, structure, and geographical variation. Regular migration and accidental species are treated under these headings where relevant. This volume contains descriptions of 60 species. This volume covers the warblers, family Sylviidae. Oxford, New York. Oxford University Press. 728 pp. + 31 color plates, num. figs & distribution maps, hardback 4 [21 x 26.3 cm] [with dust jacket].…

This new Handbook covers the whole of the Western Palearctic, which includes all Europe together with the Middle East to Turkey, Iraq and Jordan, and Africa south to about 19 degrees North. The seven volumes, of which this the fourth, contain: Descriptions of over 770 speciesof birds occuring in the Western Palearctic, of which about 600 are breeding species. Each breeding species is fully described, with entries averaging about six pages of text and sections on field characters, habitat, distribution, mortality and longevity, and polulation (with maps showing the breeding and wintering areas), social patterm and behaviour, breeding, food, voice, plumages, moults, measurements, weights, structure, and geographical variation. Regular migration and accidental species are treated under these headings where relevant. This volume contains descriptions of 45 species. This volume covers the following families: Muscicapidae (flycatchers), Timaliidae (babblers), Aegithalidae (long-tailed tits), Paridae (tits), Sittidae (nuthatches), Tichodromadidae (wallcreepers), Certhiidae (treecreepers), Remizidae(penduline tits), Nectariniidae (sunbirds), Oriolidae (Old World orioles), Laniidae (shrikes). Oxford, New York. Oxford University Press. 577 pp. + 29 color plates, num. figs & distribution maps, hardback 4 [21 x 26.3 cm] [with dust jacket].…