Full Record

Back to Search Results
Why are female birds of prey larger than males?
Record no:
69447
Call no:
RP15036
Author:
Amadon, Dean
Citation:
RAPTOR RESEARCH. 1975 v.9 : 1-11;
Year:
1975
Subject:
Type:
Reprint
Item availability
{ 1 } items found
Result
Links
Location
Library
Shelf no
Status
Year
Volume
Copy
1
Archives room
Western Australian Museum
Reprint Boxes
On Shelf
Similar Items
Catalogue of the Australian birds in the Australian Museum, Sydney, N.S.W. Parts 1 & 2. Accipitres and Striges
The yellow-breasted bush-chat (Ephthianura crocea) / by A.J. Campbell. Ornithologists in North Queensland. Part 1 / by W. Macgillivray. Observations on the genus Hylacola (ground-wrens) / by F.E. Howe. Ausralian ibises / by W.H.D. Le Souef. White-winged black terns in Western Australia : a remarkable visitation / by W.B. Alexander. The nestlings of Australian finches : what do we know about them? / by Gregory M. Mathews. A new raptor (Gypoictinia melanosterna) for Tasmania / by W.V. Legge. Birds of Rockingham Bay district / by A.J. Campbell. New and rare Victorian birds from Mallacoota / by Jas. A. Kershaw.
Contributions to a history of the Accipitres or birds of prey.
Contributions to a history of Accipitres. Notes on birds of prey in the Museum at the Jardin der Plantes and in the Collection of Mons. A. Bouvier.
Contributions to a history of the Accipitres. The genus Glaucidium.
On the geographical distribution of the Accipitres.
Contributions to a history of the Accipitres. The genus Strix of Linnaeus, and its type. Description of an apparently new species of teal from Kerguelen's Island.
Notes on the birds-of-prey of Madagascar and some of the adjacent islands.
The choice of prey and modes of hunting of predatory birds, with special reference to their selective effect
The choice of prey and modes of hunting of predatory birds, with special reference to their selective effect. Part 2.