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Field Guide to Tasmanian BirdsDave Watts
New Holland Publishers
2017
This is a reprint of an earlier edition.
"Photographic treatment of 185 of the 200 species naturally occurring in Tasmania. Species entries are accompanied by full-colour photograph and include common and scientific names; identification information; notes on habits, voice, breeding and distribution; locator maps and tips on where to best see each bird. A species checklist is also included for field trips."
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Birdsong: A Celebration Of Bruny Island BirdsEditor: Anne Morgan, Victoria King, John Cameron
Bruny Island Environment Network
2016
"Birdsong's contributors celebrate the beauty and vulnerability of birds in poetry, essays, photographs and other artworks. This anthology is Bruny Island Environment Network's serenade to our birds."
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The Feathered Tribes of Van Diemen's LandSarah Lloyd
Tympanocryptis Press
2015
"An introduction to the birds of Tasmania, including helpful tips on their habitats and where to find them. This is not a field guide but could be used as such as it includes colour photographs of most forest birds found in Tasmania. While it focuses on Tasmania's birds, it also includes information about vocalisation, the dawn chorus, threats to birds and a section about good ecological practices making it relevant to people in other parts of the country."
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Regional Field Guide to Birds: South-east Coast and RangesGraham Pizzey and Frank Knight
Harper Collins Australia
Pocket Edition
2013
"The Pizzey and 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 Guide 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. Regional Field Guide to Birds: South-east Coast and Ranges covers Greater Sydney to Greater Melbourne from the Great Dividing Range to the coast, and Tasmania, including adjacent seas and islands."
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Early Tasmanian Ornithology: The Correspondence of Ronald Campbell Gunn and James Grant 1836-1838Editor: William E. Davis Jr
Nuttall Ornithological Club Memoirs 16
2009
"This correspondence is the earliest attempt to identify and arrange taxonomically the birds of Tasmania and is some of the earliest avian taxonomic work by residents of Australia. It illustrates the difficulties implicit in taxonomic work in a pre-Darwinian era."
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Tasmania: A Natural HistoryWilliam E. Davis Jr
Surrey Beatty
2007
"This is the first book on general natural history of Tasmania in nearly a century. The manuscript was originally written for Smithsonian Natural History Series of the now defunct Smithsonian Institution Press. It is intended to provide an overview of the natural history of Tasmania, one of the most fascinating pristine regions of the world. Home of the Signature Tasmania Devil, Tasmania is a truly remarkable place for people interested in Natural History. A relatively mild climate and abundant rainfall support lush vegetation and the mountainous terrain boasts awe-inspiring scenery, hills and valleys, nooks and crannies, rainforest and moorlands that harbour a suite of endemic plants and animals."
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Where to See Wildlife in TasmaniaDave Watts and Cathie Plowman
Allen & Unwin
2007
A guide that describes 29 wildlife viewing areas.
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Field Guide to Tasmanian BirdsDave Watts
Reed / New Holland
New edition
2003
Photographic guide that covers 185 species of Tasmanian birds.
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Buy from amazon.co.uk
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The Fauna Of King Island: A Guide To Identification And Conservation ManagementRichard Donaghey
King Island Natural Resources Management Group
2003
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Field Guide to Tasmanian BirdsDave Watts
New Holland Publishers
2000
"This field guide combines information to aid the identification of birds found in Tasmania with photographs of each species in its natural habitat. Bird entries are organized into six groups: waterbirds; birds of prey; rails and hens; waders; gulls and terns; owls, parrots and kingfishers; and songbirds. Each entry includes information on identification, behaviour, voice, habitat and breeding, accompanied by a colour photograph and distribution map. The foreword is written by ornithologist David Baker-Gabb."
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Buy from amazon.co.uk
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The Fauna of Tasmania: BirdsR.H. Green
Potoroo Publishing
1995
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Buy from amazon.co.uk |
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Birds of Tasmania: An Annotated Checklist with IllustrationsR.H. Green
Potoroo Publishing
Revised edition
1993
An 80 page guide with colour photographs replacing the illustrations used in the earlier edition.
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A Bibliography of Ornithology in Tasmania 1950–1987Gillian Lord
1988
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The Forty-Spotted Pardalote In TasmaniaP.B. Brown
National Parks and Wildlife Service, Tasmania
1986
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Birds and Other Vertebrates of South West Tasmania (with Emphasis on Coastal Environments)Gary White
1985
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A Guide to the Birds of TasmaniaMichael Sharland
Illustrations: Jane Burrell
Drinkwater Publishing
1981
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Tasmanian Bird AtlasDavid Thomas
Fauna Of Tasmania Committee
1979
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Buy from amazon.co.uk |
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Birds of Tasmania: An Annotated Checklist With IllustrationsR.H. Green
Potoroo Publishing
1977
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Birds in Bass StraitKen Simpson
Reed
1972
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Buy from amazon.co.uk |
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A Catalogue Of Tasmanian BirdsR.H. Green
1959
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Tasmania's Own BirdsJane Ada Fletcher
Tasmanian Education Department
1959
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Tasmanian Birds: A Field Guide to the Birds Inhabiting Tasmania and Adjacent Islands, Including the Sea BirdsMichael Sharland
Angus & Robertson
1958
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Tasmanian Birds: How to Identify ThemMichael Sharland
Angus & Robertson
1945
Two editions were published in 1945.
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