How Birds Live Together - Colonies and Communities in the Avian World

Name: How Birds Live Together - Colonies and Communities in the Avian World
SKU: Verenigd Koninkrijk
Price: 29.42 EUR
Availability: InStock

Alles über Vögel

€29,42 2 Auf Lager: An Werktagen vor 17:00 Uhr bestellt, noch am selben Tag versendet.

A beautifully illustrated exploration of the ways birds cohabit.... Mehr anzeigen

Gratis verzending in Nederland vanaf €50,-*
An Werktagen vor 17 Uhr bestellt? Versand am selben Tag!
14 Tage Rückgaberecht
Bei uns ist nichts unmöglich!

Produktbeschreibung

Autor	Marianne Taylor
Sprache	Englisch
ISBN	9780691231907
Verlag	Princeton University Press
Seiten	224
Größe	19 x 25 cm
Format	Gebunden
Bilder	Farbfotos, Illustrationen und Verbreitungskarten
Erscheinungsjahr	2022

Featuring dramatic and delightful wild bird colonies and communities, How Birds Live Together offers a broad overview of social living in the avian world. From long-established seabird colonies that use the same cliffs for generations to the fast-shifting dynamics of flock formation, leading wildlife writer Marianne Taylor explores the different ways birds choose to dwell together.

Through fascinating text, color photos, maps, and other graphics, Taylor examines the advantages of avian sociality and social breeding. Chapters provide detailed information on diverse types of bird colonies, including those species that construct single-family nests close together in trees; those that share large, communal nests housing multiple families; those that nest in tunnels dug into the earth; those that form exposed colonies on open ground and defend them collectively, relying on ferocious aggression; those that live communally on human-made structures in towns and cities; and more. Taylor discusses the challenges, benefits, hazards, and social dynamics of each style of living, and features a wealth of species as examples.

Showcasing colonies from the edge of Scotland and the tropical delta of the Everglades to the Namib Desert in Africa, How Birds Live Together gives bird enthusiasts a vivid understanding of avian social communities.

Schlagworte:biologie (31)biology (150)Birds (935)Vögel (705)Vogels (955)