- Field Guide to the Birds of South America: Non-Passerines byJorge R Roderiguez Mata, Francisco Erize and Maurice Rumboll
- Field Guide to the Birds of South America: Passerines by Guy Tudor and Robert S. Ridgely
. You could opt to cut it in half and have the plates/maps section bound separately.
Is the "Field Guide to the Birds of South America: Non-Passerines" the same book then "Birds of South America: Non-Passerines: Rheas to Woodpeckers (Princeton Illustrated Checklists)"?
Or just not take so many clothes. If you don't stink on the way home you've miscalculated. Or is that just me.
depending upon where you're going in Argentina... If you're heading west (Andes) or Southern Patagonia I'd recommend bringing Jaramillo's Birds of Chile as well. It certainly served us really well.
Almost everyone can produce a better drawing than Van Perlo.Which one has better drawings? "Birds of South America: Passerines: Sapayoa to Finches" or "Field Guide to the Birds of South America: Passerines".
Or just not take so many clothes. If you don't stink on the way home you've miscalculated. Or is that just me. I'll get my (foetid) coat....
The forthcoming Pearman fieldguide to Argentina is one of the most needed books there is. Also one of the most delayed unfortunately.
The forthcoming Pearman fieldguide to Argentina is one of the most needed books there is. Also one of the most delayed unfortunately.
Steve
It does not exist, look at the two previous posts!I used this book also
Birds of Argentina and Uruguay by Tito Narosky
But now exists also Helm Field Guide
Birds of Argentina: v. 1-2 (Helm Field Guides) 1. Januar 2014
Mark Pearman