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Tunisia
This page lists books about birds and birdwatching in Tunisia.
The books are listed by publication date with the most recent at the top.
Africa
For bird books that cover all, or large parts, of Africa see:
- Africa guides
Europe
Many field guides for GB and Europe also cover North Africa, see:
- Europe (All)
- Britain/Europe field guides
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Birds of Tunisia / Oiseaux de TunisiePaul Isenmann
Societé d'Etudes Ornithologiques de France
2005
Bilingual: French / English
"An annotated checklist of the 395 bird species (193 of which are breeding) recorded up to 2004. It provides information on the main landscapes of this country, a list of all its bird species recorded, a biogeographical analysis of the breeding species and the place of Tunisia in the Palearctic and trans-Saharan migration system. The annotated checklist provides data on the species' status, phenology, distribution, habitat and nesting."
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Waterbirds in the gulf of Gabčs and other wetlands in Tunisia, autumn 1999J.||F.F.P. Bos, G.M. van der Geest, N.L.M. Gilissen, R.A.J. Pahlplatz, I Essetti & F. Ayache
WIWO Report 74
Working Group International Waterbird and Wetland Research
2001
"Between 18 September and 8 October 1999 an ornithological expedition of the Foundation Working Group International Waterbird and Wetland Research (WIWO) was carried out in Tunisia. Aims of the expedition were: to assess the international importance of the Gulf of Gabčs for waterbirds in autumn; to assess the international importance of a number of coastal and inland wetlands in other parts of Tunisia for waterbirds in autumn; to develop a procedure for preparing and performing integral counts of waterbirds in Kneiss; to collect sight records of ringed birds and search for Slender-billed Curlews."
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Waterbirds in Kneiss, Tunisia, February-March 1994T.M. van der Have, N. Baccetti, G.O. Keijl & M. Zenatello
WIWO Report 54
Working Group International Waterbird and Wetland Research
1997
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Waterbirds in the Kneiss area and other wetlands, Tunisia. Eastern Mediterranean Wader Project, spring 1990Editor: H.W. Spiekman, G.O. Keijl & P.S. Ruiters
WIWO Report 38
Working Group International Waterbird and Wetland Research
1993
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Wader ringing in Tun1sia 1962-1986H. Spiekman
WIWO Report 44
Working Group International Waterbird and Wetland Research
1992
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Birds of the Middle East and North AfricaP.A.D. Hollom, R.F. Porter, S. Christensen, I. Willis
Illustrations: Robert Gillmor
Poyser
1988
"A field guide to the birds of the Middle East and North Africa from Morocco to Iran. It covers 700 breeding, wintering, migratory and vagrant species, with over 350 illustrated in colour and the distribution of 510 shown in distribution maps."
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Wintering waders and waterfowl in the Gulf of Gabčs, Tunisia, January-March 1984A.J. van Dijk, K. van Dijk, L. Dijksen, T. van Spanje & E. Wymenga
WIWO Report 11
Working Group International Waterbird and Wetland Research
1986
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The Birds Of Tunisia: An Annotated Check-List And A Field-Guide To Bird-WatchingPeter Thompson & Peder Jacobsen
Drawings: Thomas Ronnertz
1979
175 pages covering 353 species with brief notes on status and distribution. Distribution map for some species and 30 black and white line drawings. Also information about 35 birdwatching sites.
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The Birds of Tunisia, Vol. II
Being A History Of The Birds Found In The Regency Of Tunis Tunisia
J.I.S. Whitaker
2 colour plates: H. Grönvold
R.H. Porter
1905
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The Birds of Tunisia, Vol. I
Being A History Of The Birds Found In The Regency Of Tunis Tunisia
J.I.S. Whitaker
13 colour plates: H. Grönvold
R.H. Porter
1905
From the introduction: "The object of the present work is chiefly to supply a want, which I myself, and probably others, have felt, in the absence of any English publication which treats systematically of the birds to be found in the Regency of Tunis. It is true that during the past few years our brother-ornithologists in Germany have not been idle in this part of North-west Africa, but, on the contrary, have contributed valuable information to our knowledge of the Tunisian Avifauna, and to Prof. A. Koenig of Bonn and the late Carlo Freiherr von Erlanger of Ingelheim, we are indebted for highly interesting accounts of their researches in the Regency, which have been published in the Journal fur Ornithologie"
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