The Atlas of Southern African Birds. Volume 1 & 2 : Non Passerines & Passerines – Harrison, J.a; Allan, D.g.; Underhill, L.g.; Herremans, M.; Tree, A.j.; Parker, V.; Brown, C.j. (Editors)

R4,500.00

2 MINT volumes Data with perfect dust wrappers normall R3000 per volume, R4500 for both for the Atlas of the Birds of the Southwestern Cape were collected during -1986(Hockey et al. 1989. Data for the first Southern African Bird Atlas Project (SABAP1) were collected during 1987-1991 (Harrison et al. 1997). Data for the second and ongoing Southern African Bird Atlas Project (SABAP2) were collected during 2008-2018. In this regard, our fourth prediction that significant indicator species of fragments would be generalists was partially rejected, because of the nested structure of the avian fragment community; that is, most species present in fragments were also in mainland patches (Table S4). There were nine species present in fragments that were absent from mainlands (Table 5) which may be characterized as forest-associated generalists (Harrison et al., 1997;Oatley, 1989). The most common species in fragment patches were also the most common in mainland patches (Tables 4 and 5 Oatley, 1989). … This review by someone else

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SKU: 9780620207300 Category: Title: The Atlas of Southern African Birds. Volume 1 & 2 : Non Passerines & Passerines
Author: Harrison, J.a; Allan, D.g.; Underhill, L.g.; Herremans, M.; Tree, A.j.; Parker, V.; Brown, C.j. (Editors)
Publisher: Birdlife South Africa
Year: 1997
ISBN13: 9780620207300
Condition: Mint
Format: Coffee Table
Inventory No: 294

Description

2 MINT volumes Data with perfect dust wrappers normall R3000 per volume, R4500 for both for the Atlas of the Birds of the Southwestern Cape were collected during -1986(Hockey et al. 1989. Data for the first Southern African Bird Atlas Project (SABAP1) were collected during 1987-1991 (Harrison et al. 1997). Data for the second and ongoing Southern African Bird Atlas Project (SABAP2) were collected during 2008-2018. In this regard, our fourth prediction that significant indicator species of fragments would be generalists was partially rejected, because of the nested structure of the avian fragment community; that is, most species present in fragments were also in mainland patches (Table S4). There were nine species present in fragments that were absent from mainlands (Table 5) which may be characterized as forest-associated generalists (Harrison et al., 1997;Oatley, 1989). The most common species in fragment patches were also the most common in mainland patches (Tables 4 and 5 Oatley, 1989). … This review by someone else

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Weight 5 kg
Dimensions 30 × 22 × 10 cm

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