Neotropical Migratory Birds : Natural History, Distribution, and Population Ch..

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Características del artículo

Estado
Nuevo: Libro nuevo, sin usar y sin leer, que está en perfecto estado; incluye todas las páginas sin ...
ISBN
9780801482656

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Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0801482658
ISBN-13
9780801482656
eBay Product ID (ePID)
434510

Product Key Features

Book Title
Neotropical Migratory Birds : Natural History, Distribution, and Population Change
Number of Pages
560 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Life Sciences / Zoology / Ornithology, Birdwatching Guides, Animals / Birds
Publication Year
1996
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Nature, Science
Author
Richard Degraaf, John Rappole
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
48.1 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
94-037130
Reviews
"Detailed distribution maps. . . Provides useful information on range, status, habitat preferences, and special habitat requirements. . . .Informative tables. . . An important library book."--Northeastern Naturalist, "Detailed distribution maps. . . Provides useful information on range, status, habitat preferences, and special habitat requirements. . . .Informative tables. . . An important library book."-Northeastern Naturalist, Detailed distribution maps.... Provides useful information on range, status, habitat preferences, and special habitat requirements.... Informative tables.... An important library book.
Dewey Edition
20
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
598.297
Synopsis
This book is the first to summarize in one volume much-needed practical data about the distribution and breeding habitat requirements of migratory birds in North and South America., Thrushes, warblers, vireos, and tanagers are probably the most familiar of the Neotropical migrants--birds that breed in the United States and Canada, then journey to spend the winter in the Caribbean, Mexico, or southward. But this extraordinary group actually comprises a large number of diverse species, including waterfowl, shorebirds, terns, hawks, flycatchers, and hummingbirds. In their compendious review of information on these birds, Richard M. DeGraaf and John H. Rappole illuminate the need for a thorough understanding of the ecology of each species, one that extends throughout the entire life cycle. The authors argue convincingly that conservation efforts must be based on such an understanding and carried out across a species' range--not limited to the breeding grounds. This book is the first to summarize in one volume much-needed practical data about the distribution and breeding habitat requirements of migratory birds in North and South America. The body of the book consists of natural history accounts of more than 350 species of Neotropical migrants, including a brief description of each bird's range, status, habitats on breeding grounds, nest site, and wintering areas. The authors provide a complete range map of each species' distribution in the Western Hemisphere as well as notes on the distribution--basic data that until recently have largely been unavailable in usable form to ornithologists and land and resource managers. An appendix lists species that are increasing or decreasing at significant rates in various physiographic regions of North America., Thrushes, warblers, vireos, and tanagers are probably the most familiar of the Neotropical migrants?birds that breed in the United States and Canada, then journey to spend the winter in the Caribbean, Mexico, or southward. But this extraordinary group actually comprises a large number of diverse species, including waterfowl, shorebirds, terns, hawks, flycatchers, and hummingbirds. In their compendious review of information on these birds, Richard M. DeGraaf and John H. Rappole illuminate the need for a thorough understanding of the ecology of each species, one that exte4nds throughout the entire life cycle. The authors argue convincingly that conservation efforts must be based on such an understanding and carried out across a species' range?not limited to the breeding grounds. This book is the first to summarize in one volume much-needed practical data about the distribution and breeding habitat requirements of migratory birds in North and South America. The body of the book consists of natural history accounts of more than 350 species of Neotropical migrants, including a brief description of each bird's range, status, habitats on breeding grounds, nest site, and wintering areas. The authors provide a complete range map of each species' distribution in the Western Hemisphere as well as notes on the distribution?basic data that until recently have largely been unavailable in usable form to ornithologists and land and resource managers. An appendix lists species that are increasing or decreasing at significant rates in various physiographic regions of North America., Thrushes, warblers, vireos, and tanagers are probably the most familiar of the Neotropical migrants--birds that breed in the United States and Canada, then journey to spend the winter in the Caribbean, Mexico, or southward. But this extraordinary group actually comprises a large number of diverse species, including waterfowl, shorebirds, terns, hawks, flycatchers, and hummingbirds. In their compendious review of information on these birds, Richard M. DeGraaf and John H. Rappole illuminate the need for a thorough understanding of the ecology of each species, one that exte4nds throughout the entire life cycle. The authors argue convincingly that conservation efforts must be based on such an understanding and carried out across a species' range--not limited to the breeding grounds. This book is the first to summarize in one volume much-needed practical data about the distribution and breeding habitat requirements of migratory birds in North and South America. The body of the book consists of natural history accounts of more than 350 species of Neotropical migrants, including a brief description of each bird's range, status, habitats on breeding grounds, nest site, and wintering areas. The authors provide a complete range map of each species' distribution in the Western Hemisphere as well as notes on the distribution--basic data that until recently have largely been unavailable in usable form to ornithologists and land and resource managers. An appendix lists species that are increasing or decreasing at significant rates in various physiographic regions of North America.
LC Classification Number
QL681.D43 1995

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The Old Cold Storage Warehouse is an architectural salvage and industrial salvage company specializing in antique furniture factory carts, or railroad carts, converted to coffee tables. We also have a ...
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