Birds of the world/ (Record no. 162962)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 01487cam a22003254a 4500
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 0801884292 (hardcover : alk. paper)
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 9780801884290 (hardcover : alk. paper)
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Transcribing agency CUS
082 00 - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 598
Item number BEL/B
100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Beletsky, Les,
245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Birds of the world/
Statement of responsibility, etc. Les Beletsky ; illustrated by David Nurney ... [et al.].
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Baltimore :
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Johns Hopkins University Press,
Date of publication, distribution, etc. c2006.
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent xi, 513 p. :
Other physical details col. ill. ;
Dimensions 29 cm.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note Introduction: Birds and Birdwatching<br/> Ratites: Ostrich, Emu, Cassowaries, Rheas, and Kiwis<br/> Tinamous<br/> Penguins<br/> Loons<br/> Grebes<br/> Albatrosses<br/> Petrels and Shearwaters <br/> Storm-petrels; Diving-petrels<br/> Tropicbirds; Frigatebirds<br/> Pelicans<br/> Boobies and Gannets <br/> Cormorants; Anhingas<br/> Herons, Egrets, and Bitterns<br/> Storks; Shoebill; Hamerkop<br/> Ibises and Spoonbills<br/> Flamingos; Screamers<br/> Ducks, Geese, and Swans<br/> New World Vultures<br/> Hawks, Eagles, and Kites; Osprey; Secretary-bird<br/> Falcons<br/> Megapodes<br/> Pheasants, Grouse, and Partridges; Buttonquail<br/> New World Quail<br/> Curassows, Guans, and Chachalacas<br/> Guineafowl; Turkeys<br/> Rails, Gallinules, and Coots<br/> Cranes<br/> Limpkin; Trumpeters; Seriemas <br/> Sungrebes; Sunbittern; Kagu; Mesites<br/> Bustards<br/> Jacanas<br/> Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and Snipes; Painted-snipes<br/> Plovers and Lapwings<br/> Thick-knees; Seedsnipes; Plains-wanderer<br/> Oystercatchers; Crab-plover<br/> Stilts and Avocets; Ibisbill<br/> Pratincoles and Coursers<br/> Gulls and Terns<br/> Skuas; Skimmers; Sheathbills<br/> Puffins and Auks<br/> Sandgrouse<br/> Pigeons and Doves<br/> Parrots<br/> Cockatoos<br/> Turacos<br/> Cuckoos<br/> Ground-cuckoos; Anis; Hoatzin<br/> Owls<br/> Nightjars<br/> Frogmouths; Owlet-Nightjars; Potoos; Oilbird<br/> Swifts; Treeswifts<br/> Hummingbirds<br/> Mousebirds<br/> Trogons<br/> Kingfishers<br/> Todies<br/> Motmots<br/> Bee-eaters<br/> Rollers; Ground-Rollers; Cuckoo-Roller<br/> Hornbills<br/> Jacamars; Woodhoopoes; Hoopoes<br/> Puffbirds<br/> Barbets<br/> Toucans<br/> Honeyguides <br/> Woodpeckers<br/> Pittas<br/> Broadbills; Asities; New Zealand Wrens <br/> Woodcreepers <br/> Ovenbirds <br/> Antbirds <br/> Tapaculos; Gnateaters<br/> Cotingas<br/> Manakins<br/> New World Flycatchers<br/> Creepers; Australasian Treecreepers; Philippine Creepers (Rhabdornises)<br/> Lyrebirds; Scrub-birds<br/> Bowerbirds<br/> Fairy-wrens and Grasswrens<br/> Thornbills, Scrubwrens, and Pardalotes<br/> Honeyeaters and Australian Chats<br/> Australasian Robins<br/> Whistlers<br/> Logrunners; Australasian Babblers; Australian Mudnesters; New Zealand Wattlebirds<br/> Whipbirds, Quail-thrushes, and Jewel-babblers<br/> Monarch Flycatchers and Fantails<br/> Drongos<br/> Jays, Crows, Ravens, and Magpies<br/> Birds-of-Paradise<br/> Woodswallows<br/> Butcherbirds and Currawongs; Magpie-larks<br/> Leafbirds, Ioras, and Fairy-bluebirds<br/> Old World Orioles<br/> Cuckoo-shrikes, Trillers, and Minivets<br/> Vireos<br/> Shrikes; Helmetshrikes<br/> Bushshrikes<br/> Vangas<br/> Wattle-eyes, Batises, and Shrike-flycatchers<br/> Waxwings; Silky-flycatchers; Palmchat<br/> Thrushes; Dippers<br/> Old World Flycatchers<br/> Starlings, Mynas, and Oxpeckers<br/> Mockingbirds and Thrashers<br/> Nuthatches; Sittellas<br/> Wrens<br/> Gnatcatchers; Kinglets<br/> Parrotbills; Penduline Tits<br/> Long-tailed Tits<br/> Tits and Chickadees<br/> Swallows<br/> Bulbuls; Hypocolius<br/> White-eyes<br/> Cisticolas, Prinias, and Apalises<br/> Old World Warblers<br/> Babblers; Rockfowl<br/> Larks<br/> Old World Sparrows<br/> Weavers<br/> Waxbills<br/> Indigobirds and Whydahs<br/> Wagtails and Pipits<br/> Accentors<br/> Sugarbirds; Flowerpeckers; Berrypeckers<br/> Sunbirds and Spiderhunters<br/> Finches, Siskins, Crossbills, and Canaries<br/> Hawaiian Honeycreepers<br/> Wood Warblers<br/> Flowerpiercers; Conebills<br/> Tanagers<br/> New World Sparrows and Old World Buntings<br/> Cardinals, Saltators, and Grosbeaks<br/> New World Blackbirds<br/> Avian Diversity and Biogeography <br/> 1. Avian diversity: How many kinds of birds are there?<br/> 2. How does bird diversity compare with that of other vertebrate groups?<br/> 3. There are vast numbers of individual birds, but why is there great variation among <br/> species in numbers of individuals?<br/> 4. Why are bird species distributed unevenly among various families - that is, why are <br/> some families large, others small?<br/> 5. Avian biogeography: How are bird species distributed?<br/> A. Zoogeographic regions - describing bird distributions.<br/> B. The tropics - where most birds occur.<br/> C. Islands - size and distance matter.<br/> D. Endemics - some birds occur in very limited areas.<br/> 6. Decline in avian diversity: Environmental threats.<br/> A. How many birds are threatened and what are the main threats?<br/> B. Which kinds of birds are threatened, and where are they located?
650 #0 - SUBJECT
Keyword Birds.
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Koha item type General Books
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Damaged status Not for loan Home library Current library Shelving location Date acquired Full call number Accession number Date last seen Date last checked out Koha item type
        Central Library, Sikkim University Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section 29/08/2016 598 BEL/B P17872 22/11/2019 22/11/2019 General Books
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