Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 175 pages
- Published by: Academic Press
- Edition: 1st Edition January 1, 2001
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0126755566
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0126755565
-
Book Dimensions:
9.1 x 6.1 x 0.4 inches
- Weighs: 9.1 ounces
Product Review
"The principal strength of this book is the authors' breadth of experience, which provides credibility to their claims." --
Tom A. Langen, Clarkson University, in Ecology, November 2001"This is a stimulating book and a rich source of research ideas written at a level suitable for undergraduates" --
Jeremy Lindsell in Ibis, 2001"This original and valuable book will help to broaden the understanding of avian ecology throughout the world." --
D. Flaspohler, Michigan Technical University, in Choice, January 2002"This original and valuable book will help to broaden the understanding of avian ecology throughout the world."
Â- D. Flaspohler, Michigan Technical University, in CHOICE (January 2002)
"This is a stimulating book and a rich source of research ideas written at a level suitable for undergraduates"
Â--Jeremy Lindsell in IBIS (2001)
"The principal strength of this book is the authors' breadth of experience, which provides credibility to their claims. I recommend
Behavioral Ecology of Tropical Birds to budding behavioral ecologists who are on the prowl for research topics that may alter the directions of the field, and to ecologists in the temperate zone who wonder why their colleagues go to the bother and expense of mounting behavioral research projects in the tropics."
Â--Tom A. Langen, Clarkson University, in ECOLOGY (November 2001) --
Review
Product Review
"This original and valuable book will help to broaden the understanding of avian ecology throughout the world."
- D. Flaspohler, Michigan Technical University, in CHOICE (January 2002)
"This is a stimulating book and a rich source of research ideas written at a level suitable for undergraduates"
--Jeremy Lindsell in IBIS (2001)
"The principal strength of this book is the authors' breadth of experience, which provides credibility to their claims. I recommend
Behavioral Ecology of Tropical Birds to budding behavioral ecologists who are on the prowl for research topics that may alter the directions of the field, and to ecologists in the temperate zone who wonder why their colleagues go to the bother and expense of mounting behavioral research projects in the tropics."
--Tom A. Langen, Clarkson University, in ECOLOGY (November 2001)