Bird Species of Southeast China: An Identification Guide
461
John Beaufoy Publishing
NATURAL HISTORY · DIVING & UNDERWATER · HISTORY · TRAVEL
A Naturalist’s Guide to the Birds of China (Southeast, including Shanghai)
Liu Yang, Yu Yat-Tung and Yong Ding Li
I am so excited to share with you all this incredible identification guide for bird species in Southeast China! This guide makes it so easy for nature enthusiasts to identify the 280 bird species that are most representative of the region, covering areas such as Hunan, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan, and Shanghai.
What sets this guide apart from others is the high quality of the photographs taken by the region’s top nature photographers, making it so much easier to identify each species. The detailed species descriptions that accompany each photograph provide valuable information such as nomenclature, size, distribution, habits, and habitat. This guide truly leaves no stone unturned when it comes to learning about each bird species.
The introduction section of this guide is also incredibly user-friendly, covering important topics such as the geography and climate of the region, the vegetation, and the main sites for viewing the listed species. It’s an excellent resource for anyone looking to explore the natural beauty of Southeast China and experience its diverse range of bird species.
But what really sets this guide apart is the all-important checklist of all the birds in Southeast China, including their common and scientific names, and their IUCN status as of 2011. This checklist is a valuable resource for anyone interested in birdwatching, and it provides an easy way to keep track of which species you’ve spotted during your travels.
Overall, I highly recommend this guide to anyone interested in exploring the beautiful bird species of Southeast China. It’s an invaluable resource that will enhance your appreciation and knowledge of the natural world around you.
I am so excited to share with you all this incredible identification guide for bird species in Southeast China! This guide makes it so easy for nature enthusiasts to identify the 280 bird species that are most representative of the region, covering areas such as Hunan, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan, and Shanghai.
What sets this guide apart from others is the high quality of the photographs taken by the region’s top nature photographers, making it so much easier to identify each species. The detailed species descriptions that accompany each photograph provide valuable information such as nomenclature, size, distribution, habits, and habitat. This guide truly leaves no stone unturned when it comes to learning about each bird species.
The introduction section of this guide is also incredibly user-friendly, covering important topics such as the geography and climate of the region, the vegetation, and the main sites for viewing the listed species. It’s an excellent resource for anyone looking to explore the natural beauty of Southeast China and experience its diverse range of bird species.
But what really sets this guide apart is the all-important checklist of all the birds in Southeast China, including their common and scientific names, and their IUCN status as of 2011. This checklist is a valuable resource for anyone interested in birdwatching, and it provides an easy way to keep track of which species you’ve spotted during your travels.
Overall, I highly recommend this guide to anyone interested in exploring the beautiful bird species of Southeast China. It’s an invaluable resource that will enhance your appreciation and knowledge of the natural world around you.
I am so excited to share with you all this incredible identification guide for bird species in Southeast China! This guide makes it so easy for nature enthusiasts to identify the 280 bird species that are most representative of the region, covering areas such as Hunan, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan, and Shanghai.
What sets this guide apart from others is the high quality of the photographs taken by the region’s top nature photographers, making it so much easier to identify each species. The detailed species descriptions that accompany each photograph provide valuable information such as nomenclature, size, distribution, habits, and habitat. This guide truly leaves no stone unturned when it comes to learning about each bird species.
The introduction section of this guide is also incredibly user-friendly, covering important topics such as the geography and climate of the region, the vegetation, and the main sites for viewing the listed species. It’s an excellent resource for anyone looking to explore the natural beauty of Southeast China and experience its diverse range of bird species.
But what really sets this guide apart is the all-important checklist of all the birds in Southeast China, including their common and scientific names, and their IUCN status as of 2011. This checklist is a valuable resource for anyone interested in birdwatching, and it provides an easy way to keep track of which species you’ve spotted during your travels.
Overall, I highly recommend this guide to anyone interested in exploring the beautiful bird species of Southeast China. It’s an invaluable resource that will enhance your appreciation and knowledge of the natural world around you.
Yu Yat-tung, a Hong Kong native, has been an avid birdwatcher in Hong Kong and the surrounding areas of China since 1988. He studied ecology at university, and now serves as a research manager for the Hong Kong Bird Watching Society. In this role, he is responsible for coordinating and managing the organization’s conservation projects, making significant contributions to the protection of bird species in the region.
The specifications for this publication include a size of 180 x 128 mm (7 x 5″), with 176 pages of content and approximately 40,000 words. The guide also features 200-300 photographs, and can be identified by its ISBN number of 978-1-909612-23-5. It is available for purchase in paperback format for £9.99.
- © 2017 John Beaufoy Publishing Ltd
- •
- Contact
- •
- Terms of use
- •
