Eurobirding logo Eurobirding logo
Log in | Get a free membership
  Trip reports from Japan  
  Period   Author(s) Hosted by     La Hits Added  
V May 2008 Tokyo Björn Anderson, SE Club300.se 95 15.06.08  
V Mar 2008 Central Honshu Stig Linander, DK Stig Linander   166 05.04.08  
V Mar 2008 Amami, Ryukyu Islands Don Taylor, UK KOS   133 20.04.08  
V Feb 2008 Derek Scott, UK Birdquest   135 11.03.08  
V Feb 2008 Ray O’Reilly, UK KOS     103 16.04.08  
V Feb 2008 Mark Finn, UK Birdwatching Breaks     119 19.03.08  
V Jan 2008 Okinawa/Amami-Oshima/Kyushu/east Hokkaido/Hachijojima Chris Cook, JP Travellingbirder.com     177 13.05.08  
V Sep 2007 Okinawa/Amami-Oshima Chris Cook, JP Travellingbirder.com     293 30.09.07  
V Jun 2007 Amami-Oshima, Japan Chris Cook, JP Travellingbirder.com     363 24.06.07  
V May-Jun 2007 Pete Morris, UK Birdquest   210 28.11.07  
Result page:   1 2 3 4 5 6 7   Next »    (71 reports found)
 
  When to go ...  
Reports per month:

Jan 10
Feb 24
Mar 15
Apr 9
May 15
Jun 15
Jul 2
Aug 1
Sep 3
Oct 3
Nov 2
Dec 4

Click to select month

  Latest posts in the Japan birding travel forum  

No posts yet in the Japan birding travel forumPost new topic

Go to the Japan birding travel forum »


Latest news
Short-tailed Albatross chicks moved out of the shadow of the volcano

13 March 2008 - Ten Short-tailed Albatross chicks have been moved by helicopter, from their current stronghold on Torishima Island to the site of a former colony 350 km to the South-east. The potential for future volcanic events on Torishima is among the most serious threats to this Vulnerable species. The translocation site, Mukojima, part of Japan’s Bonin Islands, is non-volcanic and Short-tailed Albatross bred here at least until the 1920s. The key assumption to this approach is that geographic imprinting on the nesting island occurs after this time; chicks that fledge from a translocation site will return to breed at their fledging site, not their hatching site. Read more on www.birdlife.org


First English-language field guide to Japan in 25 years

5 March 2007 - Despite its rich avifauna, Japan has long been lacking a good English-language field guide. A new photographic guide will be the first book to cover the Japanese avifauna in English for over 25 years. It will also include the birds of neighbouring mainland regions of eastern Asia, namely Korea, NE China and eastern Siberia. Over 520 species are illustrated with hundreds of stunning colour photographs. Follow the discussion of Japanese field guides in our Forum.

Read also more on Amazon.co.uk.



  Literature  (Click on the books to get more details)  


Travel guides and maps

 
  Other resources  

WikiTravel - Travel Japan

World Factbook - Japan

Pilot Guides - Travel Japan

Lonely Planet - Travel Japan

Fat Birder - World Birding Japan

Birdingpal - Birding Travel Spain



Google
 






 Valid HTML 4.01!

 
Copyright © 2003-07 www.travellingbirder.com - info@eurobirding.com