COMPLETE CATALOG OF IN-PRINT BOOKS

The titles listed under these headings are BRAND NEW books listed alphabetically by author within subject
categories. Price is for the cloth (hardback) edition unless indicated otherwise. Buteo Books makes
every effort to keep these titles in stock, but both price and availability are subject to change.

BROWSE BY FAMILY & SPECIES

BROWSE BY CATEGORY

OTHER CONTENT

BUTEO BOOKS INFORMATION

DISTRIBUTED BOOKS

BROWSE BY ZOOGEOGRAPHIC REGIONS OF THE WORLD

Within the geographic headings below will be found field guides, state and regional handbooks, site guides, checklists and other books pertaining to specific areas or localities. Select a region below to view the titles we offer about each one. The Zoogeographic distribution below is based on Ian Newton's The Speciation and Biogeography of Birds. (Why do we use this organization method?)

Nearctic
(North America, including USA, Canada, and Greenland)
USA BOOKS

WORLD
(Includes finding guides, handbooks and
checklists for all world species.)
Palearctic
(Europe, North Africa, Asia north of the Himalayas, China, Korea, and Japan)
Neotropical
(Central and South America, including Mexico and the Caribbean.)
Indomalayan
(South and Southeast Asia.)
Afrotropical
(Africa South of the Sahara, including Madagascar.)
Australasian
(Includes New Guinea, New Zealand, and the Tropical Pacific, including Hawaii.)

View All Subjects


The Speciation and Biogeography of Birds by Ian Newton. Why do we rely on this text? Quoted from the Preface:

"This book is concerned mainly with the process of species formation in birds, and with the factors that affect their geographical ranges. The current distributions of species depend not just on prevailing conditions, but also on past conditions which have enabled species to reach the areas they have or eliminated them from areas formerly occupied."

This map is of utmost importance to birders and Ornithologists because the physical features of any region, and the accessibility of other regions, can greatly affect the evolution of species, making the species in Southern China, for example, south of the Himalayas, vastly different from their northern counterparts just over the mountains in the Palearctic region. This map groups delineates the regions by the geographic boundaries and therefore, by the differences the birds display from one region to another.



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