Regional Field Guide to Birds: South-east Coast and Ranges
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About this ebook
the Pizzey & Knight regional birding guides are easy to use, handy and portable field guides for beginner and experienced birdwatchers alike. Designed to complement Australia's best-selling tHE FIELD GUIIDE tO tHE BIRDS OF AUStRALIA, now in its 9th edition, each regional guide includes every bird found within the region, organized by the environments they are most likely to be seen in, and all beautifully illustrated by Frank Knight. Concise text highlights the key features of every species and an illustrated index helps to find your bird quickly. Accompanied by an introduction to the region's habitats, these guides are an essential companion for anyone out in the field and wanting to become more familiar with Australia's natural world. Books in the regional field guide series are: South East Coast & Ranges - Greater Sydney to Greater Melbourne from the Great Dividing Range to the coast, and tasmania, including adjacent seas and islands. Mallee to Limestone Coast - All of Western Victoria west to Greater Adelaide, and north to Broken Hill in NSW Central East Coast and Ranges - From Newcastle (NSW) in the south to Gladstone (Qld) in the north. Red Centre to the top End - All of the Northern territory and adjacent seas. (the book is also relevant to areas immediately adjacent to Nt in Western Australia such as the Kunnanurra region which is a key visitor destination, and national parks along the border in Qld)
G Pizzey
Graham Pizzey, who died in 2001, was a member of the Order of Australia and an Honorary Associate in Ornithology at the Museum of Victoria. He was also a council member of the Australian Conservation Foundation and of Birds Australia (the Royal Australasian Ornithologists' Union).
Read more from G Pizzey
Regional Field Guide to Birds: Central East Coast and Ranges Coast Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Regional Field Guide to Birds: Red Centre to the Top End Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Regional Field Guide to Birds: Mallee to Limestone Coast Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5
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Regional Field Guide to Birds - G Pizzey
Quick Reference Guide
SEABIRDS
Storm-petrels
Albatrosses
Giant-petrels, Cape Petrel, Fulmar
Prions
Petrels
Shearwaters
Penguins
Gannets, Tropicbirds
Booby, Frigatebird
Skuas, Jaegers
Gulls, Terns
WADERS
Oystercatchers
Stilts, Avocet
Godwits, Curlew and other large waders
Sandpipers, Tattler
Turnstone
Knots, Stints, Sanderling
Plovers, Dotterels
Lapwings
Latham’s Snipe
Painted Snipe
Jacana
WATERBIRDS
Geese, Swan
Ducks
Grebes
Pelican
Darter, Cormorants
Stork
Ibises, Spoonbills
Herons, Egrets
Bitterns, Night-heron
Native-hens, Rails, Crakes
Swamphen, Moorhen, Coot
BIRDS OF BUSH AND OPEN COUNTRY
GROUND-DWELLERS
Emu
Stone-curlews
Introduced fowl and quail
Quails
Button-quails
Mound-builders
Lyrebird
Pilotbird, Rock Warbler
Logrunner
Whipbird
Quail-thrush
Bristlebird
AERIAL BIRDS
Swift, Needletail
Swallows, Martins
Woodswallows
Falcons, Kestrel
Kites
Goshawks, Sparrowhawk
Harriers
Osprey, Eagles
NOCTURNAL BIRDS
Barn Owls
Hawk Owls
Frogmouth
Owlet-nightjar
Nightjar
LARGER PERCHING BIRDS
Cockatoos, Corellas, Galah
Lorikeets, Rosellas, other parrots
Doves, Pigeons
Catbird, Bowerbirds
Oriole, Figbird, Drongo
Cuckoo-shrikes, Cicadabird, Triller
Cuckoos, Coucal
Kingfishers, Kookaburra
Bee-eater, Dollarbird
Miners, Wattlebirds, Friarbirds
Butcherbird, Magpie, Magpielark
Currawongs, Chough
Ravens, Crows
Songlarks, Thrushes
Starling, Myna, Blackbird, Bulbul
SMALLER PERCHING BIRDS
Honeyeaters
Treecreepers
Sitella, Shrike-tit
Pardalotes
Silvereye
Mistletoebird, Gerygones
Thornbills, Weebill
Scrubwrens, Heathwren, Fieldwren
Fairy-wrens, Emu-wren,
Whistlers, Shrike-thrush
Fantails, Flycatchers
Jacky Winter, Robins
Cisticola, Reed-warbler, Grassbirds
Whiteface, Chat, Finches, Sparrows
Pipit, Larks, Wagtails
What this guide covers
Contained within this guide are condensed versions of the descriptions and illustrations from The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia by Graham Pizzey and Frank Knight. It has been prepared as a portable companion guide for ease of use in the field, with the main guide providing more detailed information on each of the relevant species.
Species included here are those terrestrial and marine species considered to be residents or regular visitors to the region, or whose possible distribution includes the region, even though they may be recorded here only irregularly. This guide does not include species considered to be vagrant. (Information on these species is provided in The Field Guide to the Birds of Australia.)
To help with quick identification in the field, species have been grouped by the key environs in which they are most likely to be found.