The Macmillan Birder's Guide to European and Middle Eastern Birds Alan Harris, Hadoram Shirihai and David Christie Macmillan

Birds by Character: A Field Guide to Jizz Rob Hume Illustrations: Ian Wallace, John Busby, John Rees, Peter Partington In this beginner's field guide, Oddie shows birdwatchers how to identify a wide variety of British birds - including over 200 common types as well as a further 55 species which are generally considered to be fairly rare in Britain." A concise version of the 5 volume Handbook Of British Birds that was published by Witherby between 1938 and 1941. Status and distribution information was updated but otherwise much was unchanged. Subsequent editions of the Popular Handbook were further revised. The Birds of the Western Palearctic: Volume VII. Flycatchers to Shrikes Chief Editor: Stanley Cramp Editor: C. M. Perrins Oxford University Press

Lambert's birds of garden and woodland Paintings: Terence Lambert Text: Alan Mitchell Collins / Scribner

Indexes in seven European languages are included in addition to the indexes of English and scientific names.Birds of Britain and North-West Europe Chris Kightley, Steve Madge, and Dave Nurney Christopher Helm Drawing on their unrivaled field experience in Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa, authors Mark Beaman and Steve Madge have combined forces with some of Europe's finest bird artists to produce the region's most comprehensive guide ever. This is the first book to cover every species to have occurred in the region, including vagrants and accidentals - nearly nine hundred species in total. Color illustrations depict each bird and its main plumage stages and subspecies. An extensive text explains all aspects of identification, status, and habitat, while full-color maps within the text offer detailed distributional information. During the compilation of this book, Beaman and Madge traveled throughout the region, from Iceland and Siberia to the Cape Verde Islands, Egypt, and Georgia. Their field experience is reflected in the breadth and accuracy of the information presented in this guide and in the thorough treatment of difficult or little-known groups. The innovative design of the book makes it accessible to beginning and expert birdwatchers alike. The Handbook of Bird Identification for Europe and the Western Palearctic is the ultimate reference guide for every birdwatcher interested in the region." Bird Recognition 3: Rails, game-birds and larger perching and singing birds James Fisher Pelican Books

This identification guide covers over 500 species that breed and are seen regularly in Europe, plus a large selection of the rarer visitors, such as those from North America. The illustrations show the birds in a variety of plumages. The text features concise descriptions enabling easy identification plus details of voice, habitat and distribution in Britain and Europe, plus an indication of the status of each species."Birds of Britain and Europe Roger Tory Peterson, Guy Mountford, P.A.D. Hollom, Collins Field Guides

The History of the Birds of Britain Colour plates and drawings: David Reid Henry Text: Colin Harrison Collins The Birds of the Western Palearctic: Volume V. Tyrant Flycatchers to Thrushes Chief Editor: Stanley Cramp Editor: K. E. L. Simmons Oxford University PressA revised edition of the concise version of the 5 volume Handbook Of British Birds. The first Popular Handbook was published in 1952. and final, edition of this single volume handbook that was originally published in 1952. The original was a concise version of the 5 volume Handbook Of British Birds that was published by Witherby between 1938 and 1941. This edition was further revised and updated. The Birds of the Western Palearctic: Concise Edition Robert Gillmor, Brian Hillcoat, C. S. Roselaar, Dorothy Vincent, D. I. M. Wallace, M. G. Wilson Editors: D. W. Snow, C. M. Perrins Oxford University Press The Birds of the Western Palearctic: Volume IX. Buntings and New World Warblers Chief Editor: Stanley Cramp Editor: C. M. Perrins Oxford University Press Designed for use in the field, this book gives much practical advice to the observer on the identification of British and European birds of prey. The authors have included a valuable series of pencil drawings which have been specially prepared to assist in identification, and the photographs have been chosen to show mainly birds in flight."