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| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Field Guide to Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp, 2019-05-16 A field guide to all the bird species found in India, Pakistian, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and the Maldives. This comprehensive and definitive guide is the successor to the bestselling Pocket Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent by the same authors. 1375 species are illustrated and described, including all residents, migrants and vagrants. The plates, text and maps have been extensively revised. The 226 colour plates face concise descriptions and maps for quick at-a-glance reference. Many of the plates, depicting every species and many distinct plumages and races, have been repainted for this edition and a number of new species added. This guide also provides tables, summarising identification features of particularly difficult groups such as nightjars, warblers and rosefinches. This is the ideal companion for anyone birding in the region. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp, 2011 This new field guide is based on the authors' groundbreaking Birds of the Indian Subcontinent (1998) and covers all the bird species found in India, Pakistian, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and the Maldives. The plates face the descriptions and maps for quick at-a-glance reference. Many of the plates have been repainted for this edition and a number of new species added. This guide also provides tables, summarising identification features of particularly difficult groups such as nightjars, warblers and rosefinches. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Field Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Krys Kazmierczak, 2008-10-10 This guide covers all the species of birds found on the Indian subcontinent. It provides a companion for anyone travelling in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, the Maldives and Sri Lanka. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Ranjit Manakadan, J.C. Daniel, Nikhil Bhopale, 2011-12-15 The book deals with the birds of the Indian Subcontinent and not includes Afghanistan and the Chagos Archipelago. The main part of the book is taken up by bird topography and complemented by 112 plates containing illustrations of 1251 species to describe how their family/species perceived in the society. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Bikram Grewal, 2000 A stunning photographic guide to the world's most spectacular bird-watching. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of Northern India Richard Grimmett, Tim Inskipp, 2003 From the wet evergreen forests and alpine peaks of the Himalayas, to the Thar Desert and the vast wetlands, grasslands, and agricultural habitats that stretch to New Delhi and beyond, northern India is a diverse and welcoming paradise for birders and ecotourists. This field guide provides a concise, fully illustrated introduction to the region's known species. Species that occur regularly are illustrated on 120 color plates by eminent bird illustrators from Europe and India. Just a few of the most spectacular or very big birds include the Himalayan Snowcock, Great Slaty Woodpecker, Great Hornbill, Crested Kingfisher, Blue-Bearded Bee-eater, and Chestnut-winged Cuckoo. The illustrations show distinctive sexual and racial variations whenever possible, as well as immature plumages. Succinct entries on the facing pages highlight plumage, body length and other visible identification traits, voice, altitudinal range and habitats, distribution, and status. Thirty-five of the region's species are threatened with global extinction, in particular the White-rumped Vulture, Siberian Crane, Forest Owlet, Pink-headed Duck, and Himalayan Quail. Introductory sections cover the region's geography and ecology, ten choice birdwatching areas among the many in northern India, plus conservation and general birding advice. Unusually detailed distribution maps are also included, and an appendix describes vagrants and rare species. Anyone contemplating a visit to this accessible, bird-rich region of the subcontinent will want this compact and user-friendly guide. Covers all species known in the region 120 color plates with concise text on facing pages for quick reference and easy identification Concise entries describe appearance, voice, altitudinal range and habitat, distribution, and status Introductory sections cover the region's geography and ecology, plus conversation and general birding advice |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Photographic Guide to the Birds of India Bikram Grewal, Bill Harvey, Otto Pfister, 2014-11-04 Periplus is proud to present the first comprehensive photographic guide to the birds of the Indian subcontinent. This ebook offers over 800 species and distinct sub-species and contains over 1,000 full-color photographs. Each species has a distribution map. Many of the photographs in this magnificent volume appear for the first time and have been carefully selected to show the most important features of the species illustrated. In several cases, different plumages or flight shots are included. The concise text provided vital information on the plumages, voice and habits of each species covered and includes new information. Over a hundred related species are also mentioned in the texts. The maps are accompanied by a note on the status and distribution. This ebook will enable accurate field identification in one of the world's most diverse avifaunal regions. Indispensable reading for all bird lovers. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Photographic Field Guide to the Birds of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh Bikram Grewal, 2017-04-25 This is the only comprehensive photographic field guide to the birds of the entire Indian subcontinent. Every distinct species and subspecies—some 1,375 in all—is covered with photographs, text, and maps. The guide features more than 4,000 stunning photographs, many never before published, which have been carefully selected to illustrate key identification features of each species. The up-to-date facing-page text includes concise descriptions of plumage, voice, range, habitat, and recent taxonomic changes. Each species has a detailed map reflecting the latest distribution information and containing notes on status and population density. The guide also features an introduction that provides an overview of birdlife and a brief history of ornithology in India and its neighbors. The result is an encyclopedic photographic guide that is essential for everyone birding anywhere in the subcontinent. Covers all 1,375 subcontinental bird species Features more than 4,000 stunning photographs to aid quick field identification Includes up-to-date facing-page text and range maps Contains concise descriptions of plumage, voice, habitat, and much more |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of Prey of the Indian Subcontinent Rishad Naoroji, 2006 A complete guide to the raptors of the Indian subcontinent. Lavishlyillustrated with 24 colour plates and around 600 photos, each speciesis shown in all usual plumage forms, in flight and at rest. The speciesaccounts cover all aspects of field identification, and also includesections on distribution, behaviour, status and population. The Indian subcontinent comprises the countries of India, Nepal,Bhutan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan and the Maldives. This regionencompasses a great diversity of habitat types and a full range ofaltitudinal variation, and has a correspondingly large avifauna. Thediurnal birds of prey are well represented - 70 species of hawk,buzzard, kite, harrier, eagle, vulture, falcon and falconet are foundin the region. Anyone birding in the Indian subcontinent will find thisbook an invaluable aid to identifying and understanding the region'sdiverse raptor avifauna. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Pocket Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp, 2002-01 This is a pocket version companion to Birds of the Indian Subcontinent covering all the bird species found in India, Pakistian, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and the Maldives. The plates face the descriptions for quick at-a glance reference. This guide provides tables, summarising identification features of particularly difficult groups such as nightjars, warblers and rosefinches. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds Of The Indian Subcontinent (helm Field Guides) - 2nd Revised Edition Carol Inskipp, Richard Grimmett, Tim Inskipp, 2011-12-01 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Land of the Tiger Valmik Thapar, 1997-01-01 Showcases the diversity and beauty of the animals sharing the tiger's domain and documents the strain that modern and urban values place on India's ecosystems |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Field Guide to the Birds of Bangladesh Richard Grimmett, Paul Thompson, Tim Inskipp, 2021-09-16 Birds of Bangladesh is the definitive field guide to the rich avifauna of this fascinating and beautiful country. Despite being one of the most densely populated countries on Earth, Bangladesh boasts a diverse range of natural habitats, including forests, wetlands and grasslands, and supports a wide range of species including a number of sought after regional specialities. This book covers all 705 species that occur in Bangladesh, including vagrants. It includes 103 superb colour plates, with text on facing pages for quick and easy reference, as well as concise species accounts describe key identification features, voice, habitats, distribution and status. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of Southern India Richard Grimmett, Tim Inskipp, 2007 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Pictorial Field Guide to Birds of India Bikram Grewal, 2016 Birds of India covers over 1,300 species and distinct sub-species of birds found in the Indian subcontinent. It contains over 4,000 colour photographs including depictions of flight, plumage, hunting style and much more. The text provides vital and new information on voice and habits of each species. The distribution maps are accompanied by notes on status and density. This book will enable accurate field identification in one of the world's most diverse avifaunal regions. An indispensable guide for all bird lovers.-- Publisher's website. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Nautralist's Guide to the Birds of India 2/e Bikram Grewal, Garima Bhatia, 2022-10-20 A Naturalist's Guide to the Birds of India is a photographic identification guide to 280 bird species and 100 closely related species most commonly seen in India. Aimed at first-time birders, it is perfect for resident and visitor alike. High quality photographs from one of India's top nature photographers are accompanied by detailed species descriptions, which include nomenclature, size, distribution, habits, and habitat. The user-friendly introduction covers geography and climate, vegetation, opportunities for naturalists, and the main sites for viewing the listed species. This new 2nd edition includes updated taxonomy and over 300 new images. Also included is an all-important checklist of all of the birds of India encompassing, for each species, its common and scientific name as well as its vernacular name, its status in each state, as well as its global IUCN status. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of Sri Lanka Deepal Warakagoda, Uditha Hettige, Himesha Warakagoda, 2022-03-17 The definitive photographic guide to the amazing avifauna of Sri Lanka. The island of Sri Lanka is one of Southern Asia's most popular birding destinations, boasting a remarkably high number of endemic species. The perfect companion for any wildlife-friendly visitor, Birds of Sri Lanka provides photographic coverage of more than 320 species that regularly occur in the region. Concise text for each species includes information on identification, songs and calls, behaviour, distribution and habitat, with each photo having been carefully selected to guide identification. A guide to the best birdwatching sites in Sri Lanka is also included. Portable yet authoritative, this is the perfect guide for travellers and birdwatchers visiting this spectacular and bird-rich destination. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp, 2012 The best field guide to the birds of the Indian subcontinent is now even better. Thoroughly revised, with 73 new plates and many others updated or repainted, the second edition of Birds of India now features all maps and text opposite the plates for quicker and easier reference. Newly identified species have been added, the text has been extensively revised, and all the maps are new. Comprehensive and definitive, this is the indispensable guide for anyone birding in this part of the world. The leading field guide to the birds of the Indian subcontinent--now thoroughly revised and improved 1,375 species illustrated and described, including all residents, migrants, and vagrants 226 color plates--including 73 new ones--depict every species and many distinct plumages and races Concise text and accurate distribution maps opposite plates for easy reference Includes newly identified species |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Collins Handguide to the Birds of the Indian Sub-continent , 1980-01-01 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of South Asia Pamela C.. Rasmussen, John C.. Anderton, 2012 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of Nepal Richard Grimmett, Tim Inskipp, Carol Inskipp, 2000 From the streets of Kathmandu to the breathtaking Himalayas, Nepal is an extraordinary destination for ecotourists. This field guide provides an unrivaled introduction to the diverse birdlife of the region. Featuring more than 100 color plates by eminent bird illustrators from Europe and India, the guide depicts all the known species that occur regularly in Nepal as well as vagrants. The succinct text on the facing pages covers identification, voice, and distribution. This compact field guide is the one volume that every adventurous traveler to Nepal must have. Covers all 760 species in Nepal, including variation by age, sex, and subspecies 110 color plates with text on facing pages for at-a-glance identification Concise text covering identification, voice, habitat, altitudinal range, distribution, and status Introduction covering habitats, birding areas, local organizations, and conservation |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Life Cycle of Birds Bhagat Singh, 2009 Birds are the most fascinating creatures on our earth. They have figured prominently in human art and literature, since time immemorial. But more recently, bird-watching has become a widespread favourite pastime, and even a serious occupation in most of the countries. As a result, many popular books on birds have appeared, but most of these concentrate on the external appearance of the birds and are devoted to a description of the species that are found in a particular region of the world. In the present volume, birds are not treated as mere museum specimens or subjects, simply to be identified and categorized, but they have been portrayed and presented as living creatures. 'Life Cycle of Birds' is, therefore, the first earnest endeavour of its kind to bring out a comprehensive volume showing the birdlife in its various growing phases right from the stage of nest-building to the successful departure of the young through clear, crisp and sharp colour photographs, which depict these wonderful winged creatures in their natural habitats and true-to-life postures. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Guide to the Birds of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp, 1999 Birdwatchers have long waited for a comprehensive and up-to-date identification guide for the Indian subcontinent. This exhaustively researched and beautifully produced book will finally meet that need. Written by three leading experts on the region--Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, and Tim Inskipp--the book provides complete information about the 1,300 species of birds found in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives. The guide is firmly rooted in the authors' extensive field experience, reflected in the accuracy and fullness of their bird descriptions. The guide features more than 150 color plates by eminent bird illustrators from Europe and India that depict all the species in the region, ranging from the Himalayan Snowcock in the north to the Sri Lanka Spurfowl in the south. The plates include all relevant identifiable subspecies, as well as ages and sexes. The text consists of a detailed identification section, discussing the differences between similar species and containing descriptions of vocalizations, habits, habitat, breeding, distribution, and status. There are distributional maps for nearly all species. And the authors' introduction provides useful background information about such subjects as conservation, the history of ornithology on the subcontinent, and the climate. A detailed bibliography provides an introduction to the prolific literature on the subcontinent. This is a landmark publication that will be enthusiastically welcomed by all birdwatchers with an interest in the extraordinary variety of birds in this vast and diverse region. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Common Birds Sálim Ali, Laeeq Futehally, 2004-01-01 Based on study of Indian bird life extending over the four decedes, this book coveys all that one would like to know about birds. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Indica Pranay G. Lal, 2016 Did you know that the exquisite caves of Ellora were hewn from rock formed in the greatest lava floods the world has known-eruptions so enormous that they may well have obliterated dinosaurs? Or that Bengaluru owes its unique climate to a tectonic event that took place 88 million years ago? That the Ganga and Brahmaputra sequester nearly 20 per cent of global carbon, and their sediments over millions of years have etched submarine canyons in the Bay of Bengal that are larger than the Grand Canyon?Ever heard of Rajasaurus, an Indian dinosaur which was perhaps more ferocious than T rex? Many such amazing facts and discoveries-from 70-million-year-old crocodile eggs in Mumbai to the nesting ground of dinosaurs near Ahmedabad-are a part of Indica: A Deep Natural History of the Indian Subcontinent. Researching across wide-ranging scientific disciplines and travelling with scientists all over the country, biochemist Pranay Lal has woven together the first compelling narrative of India's deep natural history filled with fierce reptiles, fantastic dinosaurs, gargantuan mammals and amazing plants. This story, which includes a rare collection of images, illustrations and maps, starts at the very beginning-from the time when a galactic swirl of dust coalesced to become our life-giving planet-and ends with the arrival of our ancestors on the banks of the Indus. Pranay Lal tells this story with verve, lucidity and an infectious enthusiasm that comes from his deep, abiding love of nature. Indica won the award for the best non-fiction debut award at the Tata Lit Fest in Mumbai in 2017, the best book award at the Delhi Book Fair 2017, and was named among the top 10 memorable books of the year by Amazon and The Hindu's non-fiction list of 2017 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of Andaman & Nicobar Islands B. K. Tikader, 1984 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: The Illustrated Atlas of Wildlife Reader's Digest Staff, 2009 Earth is full of incredible creatures, all specially adapted to survive in even the most inhospitable environments. This vividly illustrated atlas is the essential wildlife reference, providing a spectacular visual survey of animals and their habitats across the globe. Divided into eight geographic areas and organised by continent and habitat type, it takes you from the Great Barrier Reef to the Sahara Desert and from the ocean floor to the cloud forests, showcasing the bizarre, beautiful and highly specialised wildlife of each location. Learn about the endangered mountain gorilla, the desert frog that cocoons itself in moisture while waiting for the rain, and hundreds of other endemic and endangered species, as well as the threats and challenges they face. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Ducks, Geese, and Swans of India Asad Rafi Rahmani, M. Zafar-ul Islam, 2008 Ducks, Geese and Swans of India describes 42 species of ducks, geese, and swans found in India. Written by experts in the field, this book discusses the distribution, population size, migratory movement, habitat and ecology, and conservation status of these birds. The descriptions are illustrated with colour images of specimens and maps showing the distribution of these birds across the Indian subcontinent. The book comes equipped with a companion CD. It will interest ornithologists, birdwatchers, conservationists, as well as general readers interested in the flora and fauna of the Indian subcontinent. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: The Book of Indian Trees K. C. Sahni, 1998 The Book of Indian Trees brings the reader, in one title, descriptions of more than 150 species of trees that the scientist, the conservationist and the nature enthusiast would come across in India and the rest of the Subcontinent. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Birds of the West Indies James Bond, 2015 This book is the only complete identification guide to West Indian birds from Grand Bahama Island in the North to Granada in the South - a tropical north avifaunal region which includes such species as the tiny Bee Hummingbird (only 2 1/2 inches long), parrots, honey-creepers and toadies. For every species (except vagrants, rare winter visitors or transients, listed on pp. 240-3) there are notes on diagnostic characters, local names, voice, habitat, nidification and range. Eighty are illustrated by Don Eckelberry, 56 by Arthur Singer and 186 Black and White by Earl Poole. This book was enlarged to include Arthur Signer's extra plates and the text has been revised again for this edition. This illustrated guide will be a great boon to professional and amateur even traveler with the most casual interest in birds. Mr. Bond's volume is intended for quick reference and is planned to enable the birds of the West Indian islands to be identified with the minimum of trouble and minimum of description. For purposes of identification the plates in this volume could not be bettered. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Pictorial Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Sálim Ali, Sidney Dillon Ripley, John Henry Dick, 1983 This unique volume depicts all of the bird species in the Indian subcontinent, systematically organized for easy access and quick reference. The book includes 106 plates, 73 in full color by John Henry Dick, the distinguished illustrator. Concise information concerning status, size, habitat, and distribution of the birds is included. The book also features a Systematic Index of Families and Species with notes on the characteristics of each family. The volume will be of use to all those interested in the rich variety of Indian birdlife. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Field Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Krys Kazmierczak, Ber van Perlo, 2000 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: A Naturalist's Guide to the Mammals of India 2/e Bikram Grewal, Rohit Chakravarty, 2022-07-15 A Naturalist's Guide to the Mammals of India is an easy-to-use identification guide to the 200 mammal species most commonly seen in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. Compact and fact-filled, it is perfect for resident and visitor alike. This new 2nd edition includes updated taxonomy and many new images. High quality photographs from India's top nature photographers are accompanied by detailed species descriptions, which include nomenclature, size, distribution, habits, and habitat. The user-friendly introduction covers the early study of mammals in India, types of habitat, and details of orders and families. Also included is an up-to-date checklist of all of the mammals of India encompassing, for each species, its common and scientific name, and its global IUCN status. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Common Birds of the Indian Subcontinent Ananda Banerjee, 2008 Common Birds of the Indian Subcontinent is the perfect guide to bird watching for novices and hobbyists alike. There are guidelines about how to begin bird watching, including information about the equipment and strategic locations to be at to get the best view. The descriptions are accompanied with wonderful and rare photographs of over two hundred of the most easily found bird species in the Indian subcontinent, taken by the best photographers in the country. Colloquial references to, and Indian names of the birds are strewn throughout for a local flavour, while providing key information on how to identily the birds. |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: Salim Ali Reeta Dutta Gupta, 2003 |
| birds of the indian subcontinent book: The Book of Indian Birds Salim Ali, 1988 |
These birds carry a toxin deadlier than cyanide
May 5, 2025 · The longstanding theory that explains how the birds “aren’t killing themselves” is that they, like poison dart frogs, contain mutations in their sodium channels, which prevents …
50 Birds, 50 States - National Geographic Kids
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Birds are vertebrate animals adapted for flight. Many can also run, jump, swim, and dive. Some, like penguins, have lost the ability to fly but retained their wings. Birds are found worldwide and ...
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Step into the world of animals, from wildlife to beloved pets. Learn about some of nature’s most incredible species through recent discoveries and groundbreaking studies on animal habitats ...
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Florida’s wildlife includes mammals like armadillos, black bears, and the Florida panther; reptiles such as alligators, crocodiles, and snakes; sea life like manatees, sea turtles, dolphins, and …
Canada Goose | National Geographic
The ubiquitous Canada goose is one of the best known birds in North America. It is found in every contiguous U.S. state and Canadian province at one time of the year or another.
These birds carry a toxin deadlier than cyanide
May 5, 2025 · The longstanding theory that explains how the birds “aren’t killing themselves” is that they, like poison dart frogs, contain mutations in their sodium channels, which prevents the toxin ...
50 Birds, 50 States - National Geographic Kids
50 Birds, 50 States. Barry the bald eagle soars from coast to coast to meet state birds and learn about their homes. Each episode is an animated rap music video focusing on the big cities, …
North Carolina Pictures and Facts | National Geographic Kids
North Carolina is south of Virginia, east of Tennessee, north of South Carolina, and west of the Atlantic Ocean.Traveling across North Carolina, visitors can see three unique regions defined by …
Partridges, facts and photos | National Geographic
What is a partridge? Plump, midsize birds with curved bills, partridges live in a variety of habitats around the world, including forests, grasslands, and rocky plains.. Despite what you may have ...
Bird Pictures & Facts - National Geographic
Birds are vertebrate animals adapted for flight. Many can also run, jump, swim, and dive. Some, like penguins, have lost the ability to fly but retained their wings. Birds are found worldwide and ...
A clever cockatoo picked up a human skill—and then it spread
Jun 3, 2025 · Clever cockatoos vs. water fountains. That’s why, even though Klump has studied innovations in these cockatoos for years, she took note when she saw a line of the birds waiting …
Animals - National Geographic
Step into the world of animals, from wildlife to beloved pets. Learn about some of nature’s most incredible species through recent discoveries and groundbreaking studies on animal habitats ...
South Carolina Pictures and Facts | National Geographic Kids
Wild pigs, bobcats, gray foxes, and river otters are some of the mammals that live here. Several of the state’s avian species are named after the Carolinas, including the Carolina chickadee and …
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Florida’s wildlife includes mammals like armadillos, black bears, and the Florida panther; reptiles such as alligators, crocodiles, and snakes; sea life like manatees, sea turtles, dolphins, and …
Canada Goose | National Geographic
The ubiquitous Canada goose is one of the best known birds in North America. It is found in every contiguous U.S. state and Canadian province at one time of the year or another.
