Birding World
March 2011 cover | |
Editor | Steve Gantlett |
---|---|
Categories | Birdwatching |
Frequency | Monthly |
Publisher | Bird Information Service |
First issue | 1987 |
Final issue | January 2014 |
Country | United Kingdom |
Based in | Cley next the Sea, Norfolk |
Language | English |
Website | www.birdingworld.co.uk |
ISSN | 0969-6024 |
Birding World was a monthly birding magazine published in the United Kingdom. It is the magazine of the Bird Information Service, based at Cley next the Sea, Norfolk. With the publication of issue No. 26/12 in January 2014, Birding World magazine ceased publication.[1][2]
Originally published in 1987 as Twitching volume 1, the magazine underwent a name-change, to its present name, 1988 (also resetting its volume count back to 1).[2] The editor is Steve Gantlett, and the assistant editor Richard Millington.
It is aimed at birders with an interest in the occurrence and identification of rare birds in the United Kingdom and the Western Palearctic. It also covers birding-related material from around the globe.
The range of material published includes:
- papers on bird identification, often including proposed new identification characters for difficult groups of taxa
- news articles on rare birds in Britain and elsewhere in the Western Palearctic
Significant articles published include:
- A three-part series by Krister Mild on the identification of Western Palearctic black-and-white flycatchers
- A number of papers on the Feas's/Zino's Petrel group
- An identification paper on Booted, Sykes', Western Olivaceous and Eastern Olivaceous Warblers
In 2004, its circulation was estimated at 4000 copies.[3]
See also
- List of journals and magazines relating to birding and ornithology
References
- ↑ www.birdingworld.co.uk Birding World
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Birding World". Ornithology Exchange. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
- ↑ Wallace, D. I. M. (2004) Beguiled by Birds ISBN 0-7136-6535-1 p. 138
External links
- Birding World
- "Britain's First Lesser Scaup" article from Twitching, vol. 1 issue 3 at the Wayback Machine (archived 5 August 2012)
|