• Welcome to BirdForum, the internet's largest birding community with thousands of members from all over the world. The forums are dedicated to wild birds, birding, binoculars and equipment and all that goes with it.

    Please register for an account to take part in the discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more.
ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

Search results

  1. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Birds of Chile (Martínez Piña & González Cifuentes) Some pages and plates now visible in the NHBS website: https://www.nhbs.com/de/birds-of-chile-pina-cifuentes-book My comments refer only to the sample pages of the book, so I'm not sure my perception would change if I had seen the full book...
  2. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    I know what you mean, but these two birds are not too difficult to see together in the Azores.
  3. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Yep. Among the possible improvements must be the inclusion of the 'newly' described endemic Pincoya Storm-petrel.
  4. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Has anyone seen any illustrations from the forthcoming Birds of Chile? The cover has been revealed, but the sample pages are from the Jaramillo field guide, not from the new one: https://www.nhbs.com/birds-of-chile-book The Jaramillo book was quite good IMO, this new one will have to be much...
  5. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Also a flightless owl from the Azores: RANDO, J. C., ALCOVER, J. A., OLSON, S. L., & PIEPER, H. (2013). A new species of extinct scops owl (Aves: Strigiformes: Strigidae: Otus) from São Miguel Island (Azores Archipelago, North Atlantic Ocean). Zootaxa, 3647(2), 343. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3647.2.6...
  6. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Bookmarked that page and definitely on my wish list!
  7. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Thanks both for your kind words B (:
  8. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    And of this Common Swift illustration I made a few years ago for the Portuguese breeding birds Atlas:
  9. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Snow Petrels are among the most incredible bird species! Fantastic. It reminded me of this: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2018/01/photo-journal-birds-paths-migration-starling/
  10. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Indeed. From the above posted link:
  11. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Birds of Brazil (Zimmer & Whittaker, Princeton) is now being advertised as available from 25 April 2019 here. This is a most needed title, and the plates (by Eduardo Brettas) I've seen up to know seem to finally make justice to this amazing country's avifauna. Strangely, in NHBS, the "look...
  12. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    He sure tends to disperse over many projects (most or all much needed mega projects); but their completion is not in doubt as he associates with people like Kees Roselaar as in the case of the present work. I'm expecting a great reference work, but wouldn't put any money on a publishing date...
  13. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    Another one from Shirihai which will likely be a major reference for Palearctic birders (not only Western): Geographical Variation in Palearctic Birds: Passerines
  14. RafaelMatias

    Your most anticipated futures books

    High quality images, yes, but showing animals detached from their habitats in a sort of aseptic surrounding... Really doesn't appeal to me, and I think from the conservation point of view this is a shot on the foot (imo), as species can only survive as such if their habitats are preserved. And...
Back
Top