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Ian Sinclair - Birds of the Indian Ocean Islands : Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, Rodrigues, Seychelles and the Comoros (Chamberlain)

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Birds of the Indian Ocean Islands : Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, Rodrigues, Seychelles and the Comoros (Chamberlain): summary, description and annotation

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This book describes the bird life of the region embracing Madagascar, the Seychelles group, the Comoros and the Mascarenes (comprising Mauritius, Reunion and Rodrigues) a region that hosts nearly 400 species, many endemic. All are fully described, giving ID features, preferred habitats, status, calls, distribution maps and full-color illustrations. The book includes useful guide-type maps and practical birding tips. The 70+ superb plates are by Norman Arlott, Hilary Burn, Peter Hayman and Ian Lewington - among the world s leading bird artists.Birds of the Indian Ocean Islands is the comprehensive guide to the bird life of a region that embraces Madagascar, the Seychelles group, the Comoros and the Mascarenes (comprising Mauritius, Reunion and Rodrigues). Together, these magical islands and the warm surrounding ocean host a total of nearly 400 regularly encountered species, many of them endemic to the area. All bird species of the region are fully described, giving identification features, preferred habitats, current status and vocalization.Accurate distribution maps accompany all species. Full-color illustrations show diagnostic plumage features. A special chapter, incorporating useful guide-type maps, discusses the practicalities of birding in the regions main locations.

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AZ QUICK REFERENCE TO BIRD GROUPS

Albatrosses
Asities
Avocet
Bee-eaters
Bitterns
Blackcap
Boobies
Bulbuls
Bunting
Buttonquail
Buzzards
Canaries
Chiffchaff
Cisticola
Chats
Coot
Cormorants
Couas
Coucal
Crab Plover
Crakes
Crows
Cuckoo Hawk
Cuckoo-Rollers
Cuckoos
Cuckooshrikes
Curlews
Darter
Doves
Drongos
Ducks
Eagles
Egrets
Emutails
Falcons
Flamingos
Flufftails
Flycatchers
Fodies
Francolin
Frigatebirds
Gallinules
Gannet
Godwits
Goose
Grebes
Greenshank
Ground-Rollers
Guineafowl
Gulls
Hamerkop
Harriers
Hawks
Herons
Hobby
Hoopoes
Ibises
Jacana
Jaegers
Jeries
Kestrels
Kingfishers
Kites
Knot
Lapwings
Larks
Leiothrix
Lovebird
Mannikins
Martins
Mesites
Moorhen
Munia
Myna
Newtonias
Nightjars
Noddies
Orioles
Osprey
Owls
Oxylabes
Oystercatcher
Parakeets
Parrots
Partridge
Pelican
Penguin
Petrels
Phalarope
Pigeons
Pipits
Plovers
Pratincoles
Prions
Quails
Quelea
Rails
Redshanks
Redstart
Robins
Rock-Thrushes
Rollers
Rosefinch
Ruff
Sanderling
Sandgrouse
Sandpipers
Sand Plovers
Shearwaters
Shrikes
Skuas
Snipes
Sparrow
Spoonbill
Starlings
Stilt
Stints
Stonechats
Stone-Curlew
Storks
Storm-Petrels
Sunbirds
Swallows
Swiftlets
Swifts
Tattler
Terns
Tetrakas
Thrushes
Tropicbirds
Turnstone
Tylas
Vangas
Wagtails
Warblers
Waterhen
Waxbill
Weavers
Wheatears
Whimbrel
Whinchat
White-eyes
Whitethroat
Whydah
COLOUR CODING OF BIRD GROUPS
Penguin, Grebes, Albatrosses, Petrels, Prions, Shearwaters, Storm-Petrels, Tropicbirds, Frigatebirds, Gannet, Boobies, Cormorants, Darter, Pelican
Bitterns, Herons, Egrets, Ibises, Spoonbill, Storks, Hamerkop, Flamingos, Ducks
Eagles, Kites, Hawks, Harriers, Buzzards, Cuckoo Hawk, Kites, Kestrels, Falcons, Hobby, Francolin, Quails, Partridge, Guineafowl, Mesites, Buttonquail, Rails, Flufftails, Crakes, Gallinules, Moorhen, Coot, Waterhen
Jacana, Pratincoles, Snipes, Stints, Sandpipers, Stilt, Crab Plover, Avocet, Oystercatcher, Godwits, Whimbrel, Curlews, Greenshank, Redshanks, Stone-Curlew, Lapwings, Plovers, Knot, Tattler, Phalarope, Ruff, Turnstone, Sanderling, Skuas, Jaegers, Gulls, Terns, Noddies
Sandgrouse, Doves, Pigeons, Lovebird, Parrots, Parakeets, Cuckoos, Couas, Coucal, Owls, Nightjars
Swifts, Swiftlets, Kingfishers, Bee-eaters, Rollers, Hoopoes, Asities, Pipits, Larks, Wagtails, Martins, Swallows, Thrushes, Robins, Rock-Thrushes, Stonechats, Whinchat, Redstart, Wheatears
Warblers, Cisticola, Chiffchaff, Whitethroat, Blackcap, Flycatchers, Emutails, Jeries, Leiothrix, Bulbuls, Oxylabes, Tetrakas, White-eyes, Sunbirds
Vangas, Tylas, Newtonias, Shrikes, Orioles, Drongos, Crows, Starlings, Myna, Weavers, Fodies, Quelea, Canaries, Munia, Waxbill, Sparrow, Mannikins, Rosefinch, Whydah, Bunting
BIRDSof theINDIAN OCEAN ISLANDSIAN SINCLAIR OLIVIER LANGRAND Illustrated by Norman Arlott Hilary Burn Peter - photo 1IAN SINCLAIR
OLIVIER LANGRAND
Illustrated by Norman Arlott, Hilary Burn,
Peter Hayman and Ian Lewington To the memory of Phil Hockey, our friend and birding buddy a true giant in African Ornithology.
Also to our children, Daryn and Kiera, and Sarah, Marion, Tahiry and Sariaka.
Published by Struik Nature (an imprint of Random House Struik (Pty) Ltd)
Reg. No. 1966/003153/07
First Floor, Wembley Square,
Solan Road, Gardens, Cape Town, 8001
PO Box 1144, Cape Town, 8000 South Africa Visit www.randomstruik.co.za and subscribe to our
newsletter for monthly updates and news First published in 1998
Second edition 2003
Third edition, fully revised 2013
This ebook edition 2013 Copyright in text, 1998, 2003, 2013: Ian Sinclair and Olivier Langrand
Copyright in illustrations, 1998, 2003, 2013: David and Philip Chamberlain
Copyright in maps, 1998, 2003, 2013: Random House Struik (Pty) Ltd
Copyright in published edition, 1998, 2003, 2013: Random House Struik (Pty) Ltd Publisher: Pippa Parker
Managing editor: Helen de Villiers
Editor: Joy Clack (Bushbaby Editorial Services)
Project manager: Colette Alves
Designer: Gillian Black
Cover design: Janice Evans
Proofreader: Thea Grobbelaar Illustrations by: Norman Arlott, Hilary Burn, Peter Hayman and Ian Lewington Contact the publisher for further details All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner(s). ISBN 978 1 43170 085 1 (Print)
ISBN 978 1 92057 203 7 (ePUB)
ISBN 978 1 92057 204 4 (ePDF) SPONSORS FOREWORD Much has happened in the birding world since this book was - photo 2SPONSORS FOREWORD Much has happened in the birding world since this book was first published 15 years ago. On the plus side, interest and participation in bird-watching has exploded internationally, with eco-tourism becoming an important economic driver, especially in developing countries.

This has led to a greater awareness of the need and urgency to conserve the worlds remaining pristine natural habitats. Also, more than a thousand additional birds have risen to full species status, allowing proper attention to be paid to their long-term survival. This has allowed some of us to enjoy very relaxed armchair ticks from the comfort of our fireside whiskey. However, forests continue to disappear at an alarming rate, swamps are being drained and vast rural areas are being despoiled by insensitive mining and agricultural practices. The Red Data list of threatened bird species continues to grow. This second edition is superb in every way and has many radical changes.

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