Links

BIRDS AND NATURE

Websites

Avibase – The World Bird Database

Bird Article at Wikipedia

Bird Sounds Macaulay Library of Bird and Animal Sounds Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Xeno-Canto Bird Sounds from around the World

Birds of the World – Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Fat Birder’s Top 1000 Birding Websites

IBC – Internet Bird Collection

List of Birds of Panama – Wikipedia

Panama Audubon Society

Xenornis Latest Rare Bird Sightings in Panama

Books

The Birds of Panama: A Field Guide book by George R. Angehr and Robert Dean

A Bird-Finding Guide to Panama book by George R. Angehr, Dodge Engleman and Lorna Engleman

A Guide to the Birds of Panama: With Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Honduras book by Robert S. Ridgely and John A. Gwynne

Birds of Central America: Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama book by Andrew Valley and Dale Dyer

Tropical Nature: Life and Death in the Rain Forests of Central and South America by Adrian Forsyth, Ken Miyata and Dr. Thomas Lovejoy

A Neotropical Companion by John Kricher and Mark Plotkin

BIRD & NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY

Websites

Digiscoping Equipment BH Photo

Digiscoping Information Thomas Gade

Birdforum Digiscoping

Books

Secrets of Digital Bird Photography, online book by Bill Maroros

Digiscoping: From Start to Print — Excellent free online book by Jerry Jourdan

Videos

Beginners Guide to Digiscoping — YouTube video by Paul Hackett

Deep Dive Digiscopng — YouTube Video by Simon Brumby

Digiscopng Webinar — Kowa Digiscoping Webinar April 2020

Some Panama Birds — 263 Digiscoped Birds of Panama photographed over 11 years by Lloyd Cripe


 

Most Important Links

People are usually the most important links to useful information in various aspects of our life adventures.

While many people have been useful information links in my bird photography adventure, Dan Wade has been my favorite and most useful and inspirational link. He has a passion for exploring nature and an amazing encyclopedic mind.  I have learned a lot from him.

While birding with Dan by the creek on our finca one day, he said something I will never forget.

"Keep observing. The very act of trying to take those great photos puts us more in touch with nature. And that's a good thing."