Australian Good Birding Guide Southern and Central Queensland
The essential aid to finding all the best birds and more than 500 key sites
$59.99
ISBN
9781760796327
| By | Ted Wnorowski and Alex Wnorowski |
|---|---|
| Format | Paperback / softback |
| Page Extent | 544 |
| Book Size | 230 x 155mm |
| Imprint | Reed New Holland |
| Release Date | 3 Mar 2025 |
| Subject Classification | The natural world, country life & pets / Wildlife: general interest / Wildlife: birds & birdwatching |
The ultimate ‘where to watch’ bird-finding guide to the birding hot-spots of South and Central Queensland, this guide is essential reading for any birders resident in the state or visiting who want to catch up with the region’s most sought-after and elusive species.
It describes the most interesting birding sites in the southern half of the vast state of Queensland, with an emphasis on those which are easily accessible. Descriptions of each birding site include, as a minimum, habitat description, details of site facilities and precise directions of how to get to there and to any important locations within the site, and details of key bird species.
Broken down region-by-region, in total it covers more than 600 sites, with many maps and images supplementing the detailed text. Often special birds – whether Barking Owl, Black-breasted Buttonquail, Paradise Riflebird or many many more – receive even more exact directions in order to help birdwatchers to track down species which might be rare, localised or otherwise difficult to find.
It describes the most interesting birding sites in the southern half of the vast state of Queensland, with an emphasis on those which are easily accessible. Descriptions of each birding site include, as a minimum, habitat description, details of site facilities and precise directions of how to get to there and to any important locations within the site, and details of key bird species.
Broken down region-by-region, in total it covers more than 600 sites, with many maps and images supplementing the detailed text. Often special birds – whether Barking Owl, Black-breasted Buttonquail, Paradise Riflebird or many many more – receive even more exact directions in order to help birdwatchers to track down species which might be rare, localised or otherwise difficult to find.
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