The Dictionary Of Birds In Colour
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
For birdwatchers, naturalists, and ornithological enthusiasts alike, The Dictionary of Birds in Colour stands as one of the most visually rich and encyclopaedic references ever produced on the world's avian life. Bruce Campbell, a highly respected British ornithologist and broadcaster, presents a comprehensive A-to-Z compendium that catalogues hundreds of bird species from across the globe, pairing precise, authoritative descriptions with stunning full-colour photography that brings each entry to vivid life. Campbell's approach is both scientific and accessible, making the work equally rewarding for the seasoned ornithologist and the curious amateur. The text details taxonomy, habitat, behaviour, and distribution with admirable clarity, while the lavish colour plates serve as an enduring testament to the extraordinary diversity of the avian world. A landmark publication in the tradition of British natural history writing, this volume remains an indispensable reference — one that invites the reader to wonder just how many species they have yet to discover.
Author: Bruce Campbell
Format: Hardback
Genre: Zoology
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
For birdwatchers, naturalists, and ornithological enthusiasts alike, The Dictionary of Birds in Colour stands as one of the most visually rich and encyclopaedic references ever produced on the world's avian life. Bruce Campbell, a highly respected British ornithologist and broadcaster, presents a comprehensive A-to-Z compendium that catalogues hundreds of bird species from across the globe, pairing precise, authoritative descriptions with stunning full-colour photography that brings each entry to vivid life. Campbell's approach is both scientific and accessible, making the work equally rewarding for the seasoned ornithologist and the curious amateur. The text details taxonomy, habitat, behaviour, and distribution with admirable clarity, while the lavish colour plates serve as an enduring testament to the extraordinary diversity of the avian world. A landmark publication in the tradition of British natural history writing, this volume remains an indispensable reference — one that invites the reader to wonder just how many species they have yet to discover.