Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates

9 p. : map 24 cm. "Winter range and migration season in Polynesia of seven species of shore birds have been determined. They are characteristic for each of the species. Of the three circumpolar species, only the golden plover is common throughout the Pacific. The turnstone and the sanderling ha...

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Main Authors: Stickney, Eleanor H., Whitney South Sea Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History (1920-1941)
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: New York City : The American Museum of Natural History 1943
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2246/4801
id ftamnh:oai:digitallibrary.amnh.org:2246/4801
record_format openpolar
spelling ftamnh:oai:digitallibrary.amnh.org:2246/4801 2023-08-20T04:10:24+02:00 Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates no. 1248 Northern shore birds in the Pacific Birds of the Whitney South Sea Expedition. Stickney, Eleanor H. Whitney South Sea Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History (1920-1941) 1943 1181509 bytes application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/2246/4801 eng en_US eng New York City : The American Museum of Natural History American Museum novitates no. 1248 http://hdl.handle.net/2246/4801 QL1 .A436 no.1248 1943 Shore birds -- Oceania Shore birds -- Australasia Shore birds -- Wintering -- Oceania Shore birds -- Wintering -- Australasia Shore birds -- Migration -- Oceania Shore birds -- Migration -- Australasia Birds -- Oceania Birds -- Australasia Birds -- Wintering -- Oceania Birds -- Wintering -- Australasia Birds -- Migration -- Oceania Birds -- Migration -- Australasia text 1943 ftamnh 2023-07-29T22:51:40Z 9 p. : map 24 cm. "Winter range and migration season in Polynesia of seven species of shore birds have been determined. They are characteristic for each of the species. Of the three circumpolar species, only the golden plover is common throughout the Pacific. The turnstone and the sanderling have restricted winter ranges. The American wandering tattler, although nesting in in the Americas (Alaska), winters primarily in Polynesia. Breeding range and winter range of the bristle-thighed curlew are geographically restricted. Non-breeding individuals of nearly all the species are found in their winter ranges during the northern summer months"--P. 9. Text Alaska Sanderling American Museum of Natural History: AMNH scientific publications Pacific
institution Open Polar
collection American Museum of Natural History: AMNH scientific publications
op_collection_id ftamnh
language English
topic QL1 .A436 no.1248
1943
Shore birds -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Australasia
Shore birds -- Wintering -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Wintering -- Australasia
Shore birds -- Migration -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Migration -- Australasia
Birds -- Oceania
Birds -- Australasia
Birds -- Wintering -- Oceania
Birds -- Wintering -- Australasia
Birds -- Migration -- Oceania
Birds -- Migration -- Australasia
spellingShingle QL1 .A436 no.1248
1943
Shore birds -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Australasia
Shore birds -- Wintering -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Wintering -- Australasia
Shore birds -- Migration -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Migration -- Australasia
Birds -- Oceania
Birds -- Australasia
Birds -- Wintering -- Oceania
Birds -- Wintering -- Australasia
Birds -- Migration -- Oceania
Birds -- Migration -- Australasia
Stickney, Eleanor H.
Whitney South Sea Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History (1920-1941)
Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates
topic_facet QL1 .A436 no.1248
1943
Shore birds -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Australasia
Shore birds -- Wintering -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Wintering -- Australasia
Shore birds -- Migration -- Oceania
Shore birds -- Migration -- Australasia
Birds -- Oceania
Birds -- Australasia
Birds -- Wintering -- Oceania
Birds -- Wintering -- Australasia
Birds -- Migration -- Oceania
Birds -- Migration -- Australasia
description 9 p. : map 24 cm. "Winter range and migration season in Polynesia of seven species of shore birds have been determined. They are characteristic for each of the species. Of the three circumpolar species, only the golden plover is common throughout the Pacific. The turnstone and the sanderling have restricted winter ranges. The American wandering tattler, although nesting in in the Americas (Alaska), winters primarily in Polynesia. Breeding range and winter range of the bristle-thighed curlew are geographically restricted. Non-breeding individuals of nearly all the species are found in their winter ranges during the northern summer months"--P. 9.
format Text
author Stickney, Eleanor H.
Whitney South Sea Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History (1920-1941)
author_facet Stickney, Eleanor H.
Whitney South Sea Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History (1920-1941)
author_sort Stickney, Eleanor H.
title Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates
title_short Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates
title_full Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates
title_fullStr Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates
title_full_unstemmed Birds collected during the Whitney South Sea Expedition. 53, Northern shore birds in the Pacific. American Museum novitates
title_sort birds collected during the whitney south sea expedition. 53, northern shore birds in the pacific. american museum novitates
publisher New York City : The American Museum of Natural History
publishDate 1943
url http://hdl.handle.net/2246/4801
geographic Pacific
geographic_facet Pacific
genre Alaska
Sanderling
genre_facet Alaska
Sanderling
op_relation American Museum novitates
no. 1248
http://hdl.handle.net/2246/4801
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