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Handbook of the Birds of the World Series - New bird Species and global

To: "" <>
Subject: Handbook of the Birds of the World Series - New bird Species and global index
From: colin trainor <>
Date: Sun, 24 Feb 2013 20:03:37 +0930
[i have no relationship to Lynx publishing]

http://www.lynxeds.com/hbw/special-volume-new-species-and-global-index


        PRE-PUBLICATION OFFER UNTIL APRIL 30, 2013

        

        PUBLICATION DUE MAY 2013
Our commitment with the Handbook of the Birds of the World
 Series has been to cover in detail and illustrate every species of bird
 in the world. This task has taken from 1992, with the publication of 
Volume 1, to 2011 with the publication of Volume 16, covering the last 
families of birds. However, a number of species genuinely new to science
 have been described since the publication of their respective volumes, 
and therefore are not featured in the 16 volumes of HBW. The Special 
Volume will cover and illustrate all of these species, some 68, with 
texts, plates and distribution maps in the classic HBW format.

        Also, in response to the many requests from subscribers over the 
years, the Special Volume will include a comprehensive, global index to 
the collection, a useful tool which will enable users swiftly to find 
the species they are searching for in the more than 12,500 pages of the 
16 volumes. You will find more information about all the contents of the
 volume in the enclosed brochure.

        An unexpected addition to this volume is a section including the 
original scientific descriptions of some 12–17 species (final number 
pending peer-review process), all totally new to science. These 
descriptions are the combined work of a number of renowned Amazonian 
ornithologists, and highlight the massive importance of the world's 
largest area of tropical forest.

        The inclusion of all these scientific descriptions in the Special 
Volume is of some additional significance because to find so many 
species described simultaneously, in the same paper, one has to go back 
well over a century. From our initial projected list for the volume of 
53 species, we are happy now to present an overall total of 80–85 new 
species, including those described directly in the volume.                      
                  
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