Dette emne er markeret som "i hvile"—det seneste indlæg er mere end 90 dage gammel. Du kan vække emnet til live ved at poste et indlæg.
2perodicticus
Denne meddelelse er blevet slettet af dens forfatter.
3bklynhtsbirder
yes, but the library user looking up either the European or American robin is probably going to use the term "robin" - and most people don't even realize there's more than one kind.
I suspect most libraries would be hard pressed to have even one whole book on the robin, so they wouldn't need a longer heading.
I suspect most libraries would be hard pressed to have even one whole book on the robin, so they wouldn't need a longer heading.
4affle
>1 perodicticus: Wikipedia gives this citation
Lack, David 1957. Evolutionary Theory and Christian Belief: the unresolved conflict. Methuen, London,
and has an interesting reference to Stephen Jay Gould's attempt at resolution
Lack, David 1957. Evolutionary Theory and Christian Belief: the unresolved conflict. Methuen, London,
and has an interesting reference to Stephen Jay Gould's attempt at resolution
5chrisharpe
Hi perodicticus! If you enjoyed David Lack's The Life of the Robin, then try Swifts in a Tower. Both wonderful. Like many great natural history writers, he retained the fresh outlook and open approach of an amateur.
6perodicticus
Denne meddelelse er blevet slettet af dens forfatter.
7Northesk
You may be interested to know that the BBC Saving Species programme on 2 Sep http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00tj829 features an interview with Elizabeth Lack where she speaks about their research for Swifts in a Tower.
