Search Books
Molecular and Cell Biology …

Birds of East Asia: China, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, and Russia (Princeton Field Guides)

Author Mark Brazil
Publisher Princeton University Press
Category Nature
📄 Viewing lite version Full site ›
🌎 Shop on Amazon — choose country
26.44 39.95 USD
🛒 Buy New on Amazon 🇺🇸 🏷 Buy Used — $28.83

✓ Usually ships in 24 hours

Share:
Book Details
Author(s)Mark Brazil
ISBN / ASIN0691139261
ISBN-139780691139265
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank147,235
CategoryNature
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸

Description

With 234 superb color plates, and more than 950 color maps, Birds of East Asia makes it easy to identify all of the region's species. The first single-volume field guide for eastern Asia, the book covers major islands including Japan and Taiwan, as well as the Asian continent from Kamchatka to the Korean Peninsula. The region's major bird families are presented and distinct species are noted, from the well-known Steller's Sea Eagle--the world's largest eagle--to those less familiar to Western ornithologists, such as the Scaly-sided Merganser, Oriental Stork, and Mugimaki Flycatcher. The maps provide useful information about the seasonal migratory patterns of all bird varieties.

Birds of East Asia is a must-have resource for birdwatchers, ecotourists, and wildlife enthusiasts everywhere.

  • A handy single-volume guide to all the bird species of East Asia, including China, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, and Russia
  • 234 beautiful color plates
  • More than 950 color maps covering seasonal habitats and migration routes
The Quest For The Eastern Cougar: Extinction or Surviv…
View
A Spring without Bees: How Colony Collapse Disorder Ha…
View
Inferno (Bill and Alice Wright Photography)
View
Protecting New Jersey's Environment: From Cancer Alley…
View
Finding the Line: ordinary encounters in nature's mirr…
View
North Sea Climate: Based on observations from ships an…
View
Parrots: Lovebird, Parakeet, Kea, Monk Parakeet, Amazo…
View
The Politics and Economics of Park Management
View
Ignoring the Apocalypse: Why Planning to Prevent Envir…
View