The Migration of North American Birds (1935)


Book Description

This zoology book was written in the mid 20C by the well-know biologist and it deals with migration of various bird species that occupy the territory of North America. The notion of migration was something that always interested scientists, and this book reveals many facts about this phenomenon.







Migration of Birds


Book Description







Population Ecology of the Mallard


Book Description

Simple experiments and observations reveal the physical properties of light.




Resource Publication


Book Description




Soil Conservation


Book Description




The Migration Ecology of Birds


Book Description

The Migration Ecology of Birds, Second Edition covers all aspects of this absorbing subject, including migratory processes, problems of navigation and vagrancy, timing and physiological control of migration, large-scale movement patterns, the effects of recent climate change, the problems that migrants face, and the factors that limit their populations. This book provides a thorough and in-depth review of the state of the science, with the text supplemented by abundant tables, maps and diagrams. Written by a world-renowned avian ecology and migration researcher, this book reveals the extraordinary adaptability of birds to the variable and changing conditions across the globe. This book represents the most updated and detailed review of bird migration, its evolution, ecology and bird physiology. Written in a clear and readable style, it will appeal not only to migration researchers in the field and ornithologists, but to anyone with an interest in this fascinating subject. - Features updated and trending ecological aspects, including various types of bird movements, dispersal and nomadism, and how they relate to food supplies and other external conditions - Contains numerous tables, maps, diagrams, a glossary, and a bibliography of more than 3,000 up-to-date references - Written by an active researcher with a distinguished career in avian ecology, including migration research