Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2016. Octavo, dustwrapper, 2 pages of colour photographs, black and white illustrations, map. New Guinea is famous for its spectacular bird fauna characterized by cassowaries, megapodes, pigeons, parrots, kingfishers, and owlet-nightjars, as well as the iconic birds of paradise and bowerbirds. Of the nearly 800 species..... More
Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2020. Octavo, dustwrapper, colour photographs. An enthralling exploration of the biologically richest island on Earth, featuring more than 200 spectacular color images by award-winning National Geographic photographer Tim Laman In this beautiful book, Bruce Beehler, a renowned author and expert on New Guinea, and award-winning National..... More
Honolulu: Bishop Museum Occasional Papers No. 51, 1997. Octavo, softcover. More
Kuranda: Sicklebill Publications, 2015. Small octavo, paperback, map. A comprehensive checklist of all bird species found in the Solomon Islands including Bougainville. More
Kuranda: Sicklebill Publications, (2015. second edition). Small octavo, paperback, map. A comprehensive checklist of all bird species found on mainland New Guinea, its nearby offshore islands, the Bismark Archipelago and Bougainville. More
Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, (1998. revised edition). Octavo, dustwrapper, colour photographs, text illustrations. More
Princeton: Princeton University Press, (2014. second edition). Octavo, paperback, plates by John Anderton and Szabolcs Kokay, colour illustrations, maps. This is the long awaited completely revised edition of the field guide to the birds of New Guinea. The world's largest tropical island, New Guinea boasts a spectacular avifauna characterized by..... More
Collingwood: CSIRO, 2007. Small octavo, uncoloured illustrations, fine copy in laminated boards. A unified guide to the mammals of both Australia and Melanesia. Based on Ronald Strahan's first dictionary of Australian mammals, published in 1981, it includes all species, both native and introduced, extant and believed extinct. For each species..... More