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birding...Turkey |
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Kerem Ali Boyla Dr.M.Serhan Oksay
A Birdwatchers Guide to TurkeyIan Green & Nigel Moorhouse Prion Ltd. (1995)ISBN: 187110405X Buy this book from NHBS.com Birding in Turkeyby Dave Gosney, Birdguides 2007ISBN: 166458A Buy this book from NHBS.com Birds of Turkey, Volume 11: The Birds of UludagWalter Jetz Series: BIRDS OF TURKEY - Other volumes also available... 44 pages, figs, tabs. Max Kasperek Verlag 1995ISBN: 51861 Buy this book from NHBS.com Finding Birds in Eastern TurkeyDave Gosney Paperback (April 1993) GostoursISBN: 0951792059 Buy this book from NHBS.com Finding Birds in TurkeyAnkara to Birecik D Gosney Series: FINDING BIRDS SERIES 32 pages, maps. Gostours 1992ISBN: 0951792067 Buy this book from NHBS.com Finding Birds in Western TurkeyD Gosney Series: FINDING BIRDS SERIES 36 pages, maps. Gostours 1996ISBN: 1898110212 Buy this book from NHBS.com The Birds of Turkey(Helm Field Guides) (Hardcover) by Geoff Welch (Author), Barbaros Demirci (Author), Guy M. Kirwan (Author), Kerem Boyla (Author), Metehan Ozen (Author), Peter Castell (Author), Tim Marlow (Author), Hilary Welch (Author) 2008ISBN: 140810475X Buy this book from NHBS.com The Birds of Turkey (Species List in Red Data Book)Ilhami Kiziroglu 49 pages 1883ISBN: 9757460400 Buy this book from NHBS.com
BBC – Weather Centre5 Day Forcast in Celsius for Istanbul, Turkey http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/5day.shtml?world=0074 BirdLifeDogal Hayati Koruma Dernegi (DHKD) is the BirdLife Partner ProactCoordinator: none (why not apply?) see http://www.proact-campaigns.net/coordinators Members: 2 Join us at http://www.proact-campaigns.net/team
Doga Dernegi (Nature Society)http://www.dogadernegi.orgHürriyet Caddesi, 43/12i Dikmen, Ankara. +90 (312) 4812545, doga@dogadernegi.org Founded in 2002 by a group of young conservationists working on birds in other NGOs of Turkey. It has over 500 members and is a BirdLife International partner. It organises local bird watching groups for field survey and manages an interent based birding database. It has been working actively for the conservation of Gediz Delta near İzmir and has conservation projects for the Bald Ibis. Ege Dogal Yasami Koruma Dernegi – EgeDogahttp://www.egedoga.orThe former Izmir branch of Doga Dernegi, now independent and with the support of members from the metropolitan city of Izmir. Works principally on the conservation of Gediz Delta. Hacettepe University Birding Clubhttp://www.beykus.hacettepe.edu.tr/Hacettepe University Birding Clubhttp://www.beykus.hacettepe.edu.trA small but old group formed by the ornithologist Ilhami Kiziroglu at Hacettepe University. Intercontinental Migratory Bird Monitoring Associationhttp://www.mig-b.org/tr/A new organization working specifically on bird migration… Istanbul Kus Gozlem Toplulugu (Istanbul Birdwatching Club)http://www.ikgt.orgThe most active group with over 70 members, regular meetings, regular field trips and an annual bird report for Istanbul... Kus Arastirmalari Dernegi - Bird Research Societyhttp://www.kad.org.trKAD was founded in 1998 by birders and ornithologists for the purpose of study and conservation of birds. The objectives of the society are to carry out research on the avifauna of Turkey, to contribute to the develeopment of birdwatching and ornithology in Turkey, to publish on these issues, and to contribute to the conservation of birds especially by increasing awareness through education of the general public, and especially of children on ornithology, birdwatching. Metu [Middle East Technical University] Birdwatching Clubhttp://www.okgt.metu.edu.tr/In 1990 the birdwatchers among METU students were active under BIYOT. With the need of an independent club we established METU-BC in 1995. We have been studying birds of our University Campus (METU-Campus) throughout the year. And we performed many exhibition & slide show presentations for giving interesting information about bird in our environment... Subasi Birdwatching Clubhttp://www.subasikus.org/A small group of very active birders from Antakya, the most southern province of Turkey. The group has added Buff-bellied Pipit to Turkish list.
Ege Universityhttp://www.ege.edu.tr/en/Birdwatching Group Robert College, İstanbul, Turkeyhttp://portal.robcol.k12.tr/American High School in Istanbul hosts a museum of stuffed birds, including fine examples of Slender-billed Curlew... Saint Josephhttp://www.sj.k12.trThis French high school has a collection of birds. Entry depends on the permission obtained from the school administration. +90 216 3361728
Dogu Karadeniz Daglarihttp://moskit.uwm.edu.pl/~kalinow/travel/95turkey/turkey0.htmThe site includes a major bottleneck of migratory birds of prey (the Coruh valley and many other valleys that raptors use to cross the mountain range); as well as three major mountain ranges (Soganli, Kaçkar, and Karçal) noted for their extensive forests and extensive alpine habitats (representing a fine example of Eurasian high mountain habitat). A number of newly discovered sites that would have qualified as IBAs in their own right have been included within this IBA, emphasizing the fact that the area is of uniform character and that conservation of the area requires a large scale approach... Esmekaya Sazligihttp://www.euronet.nl/users/icu12235/konya/results.htmThe site consists of an open permanent freshwater lake (Esmekaya lake which is groundwater fed); large expanses of marsh and rush pastures on both sides of the main Konya-Aksaray road which bisects the site, two salt lakes (Akgöl lake and Bezirci, or Günesli, lake) and a number of small satellite wetlands east of the main lake (Turna lake, Sülüklü lake and Tepeköy marshlands). The site also includes Esmekaya village for its breeding population of Lesser Kestrel. Juncus covers most of the dry and salty soils, especially in the southern part of the IBA. Typha and Cladium mariscus, are common to the north with Phragmites being the dominant species around the freshwater lake... Gediz Deltahttp://www.izmirkuscenneti.gov.tr/default.asp?L=EN&mid=187The Gediz Delta which is adjacent to İzmir is one the most important wetlands not only for Turkey but also for the entire Mediterranean region. The delta extends to 40.000 ha and includes a variety of different habitats including alluvium islands, seasonally flooded meadows, Mediterranean shrublands, agricultural areas and saline pools... Göksu Deltahttp://www.birdlife.org/datazone/sites/index.html?action=SitHTMDetails.asp&sid=768&m=0The majority of the delta is used intensively by man and comprises agricultural land, settlements, wetlands, sand-dunes and beaches. Akglake is a permanent nutrient-rich freshwater lake supporting rich marsh vegetation (including extensive Potamogeton, Scirpus, Typha and Phragmites beds). Saltmarsh surrounds the major lakes; the dunes are of particular conservation interest due to their intact and dynamic nature. Göksu Delta Directionshttp://www.ladesmotel.com/goksudelta.htmlClever representation of how to get from the Lades Motel to the Delta... National Parks, Wild Life, Wetlands of Turkeyhttp://www.twarp.com/nature/park.htmBrief descriptions of National Parks... Wetlandshttp://www.ramsar.orgTurkey presently has 9 sites designated as Wetlands of International Importance, with a surface area of 159,300 hectares.
Travelling Birder 2000 [September ] - Bill & Doreen Stairhttp://wholewideworld.tripod.com/Birdingdiaries.htmBuyuk Camlica, Istanbul - As we walk up the hill from the taksi drop-off, we encounter a familiar looking bunch of weirdoes clasping binoculars and scopes. We have found our people. Almost immediately three raptors circling between two radio masts are ID`d as Honey Buzzards. Soon after, a large, dark Falcon flies by and a Hungarian confirms our query as to it being a Hobby. Next we see a boiling kettle of raptors, which Kari (a Finn living in Istanbul, and an expert birder) informs us are Levant Sparrowhawks – more common hereabouts than Eurasian Sparrowhawks, and also prone to migrate in large flocks. (Later, we also see a couple of regular, old fashioned Eurasian Sparrowhawks). Millions of Alpine Swifts swoop about, and we ID a few Pallid Swifts, but once again we seem to have missed the plain old regular Swifts. Several Eurasian subspecies Barn Swallows add to the fun... 2001 [June] - Chris Cameron + Julie Dawson - Central Anatolia and the Aegean Coasthttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey6/turkey2001.htmThis was a holiday to the Western half of Asiatic Turkey which was intended to combine some of the well known (and a few lesser known) tourist sites with an element of bird watching. Fortunately this combination was not difficult and many of the areas visited yielded both good birds and interesting locations... 2001 [June] - Paul Wettonhttp://www.paulos.uk7.netI visited Turkey with Sarah on 2 June 2001, staying for two weeks based in the Simay Apartments in the mediterranean coastal resort of Side. The package was booked through Ilkeston Co-op Travel with First Choice Holidays. Side was chosen as it was about as far east as it was possible to book as a package holiday. 2001 [October] - Bob Swann - South West Turkeyhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey7/turk-oct2001.htmThis report gives details of the birds seen and the sites visited during a week`s holiday in south-west Turkey based at the resort of Marmaris with my (non-birding) wife. Late October is perhaps not the best time for birding in this area nor the best resort for a birder to be stationed in. We were restricted, however, both by the timing of the Scottish school holidays and the availability of late cheap deals from Scotland. In the end though we had to fly from Newcastle. 2001 [September] - Jan and Hetty Wierda - Surprising Eastern Turkeyhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey8/turk-sept2001.htmWe saw a total of 181 species during our trip. Some goodies were seen in unexpected places, that explains the heading of this report. Although Hetty`s interest is more focussed on cultural and archaeological facts, she managed to find many of the 181 species. In fact we experienced Eastern Turkey as an ideal trip to combine both interests. (Nevertheless I have to admit that a disproportionate amount of time was spent on birding... 2001 [September] - Jerzy Dyczkowskihttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey10/turk-sept2001.htmI took workshop I Turkey as an opportunity for some sightseeing and birding afterwards. This was my third visit in Turkey, therefore I concentrated mainly on lesser known areas. In addition, many Turkish specials apparently become impossible to see in late summer (e.g. Caucasian Blackcock, Pale Scops Owl); at least according to people who visited these areas during previous months... 2002 [August] - South Western Turkey (Olu Deniz and surrounding area)http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey11/sw-turk-aug2002.htmOLU DENIZ- A small holiday resort south of Fethieye situated at the bottom of a vast valley bordered by scrub and wooded mountains and hills, and includes the famous lagoon... 2003 [April] - Bob Swannhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey12/turk-apr-03.htmThis report gives details of the birds seen and the sites visited during a fortnight`s holiday in south-west Turkey based at the resort of Dalyan with my (non-birding) wife. The timing of our trip, mid-April was to fit in with the Scottish school Easter holidays. We booked through Concept Travel and flew by Turkish-Cypriot Airways from Stanstead to Dalaman. Dalyan is a quiet resort, and was particularly quiet when we were there due to the Iraq war. We stayed in the Metin Hotel where we were the sole occupants for much of the time. The locals were, however, very friendly and welcoming. For the first three days we just visited local sites by foot, thereafter we hired a car (from Eurocar) it worked out at £22 per day. We could probably have got better deals from more local outlets. To get to a variety of different sites we had to do quite a lot of driving and did 1800km in the ten days we had the car... 2003 [August] - Mathieu Siolhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey17/turk-aug-03.htm...most of the localities are mentioned in the two Finding Birds in Turkey (Eastern Turkey & Ankara to Birecik). For some localities, I have tried to explain how to reach them... 2003 [June] - Lars and Joachim Enger - Eastern Turkeyhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey14/turk-ju-03.htmTo all the birders who would like to visit Turkey, especially the Eastern part of Turkey. Here is a short report from our recent trip to Turkey... 2003 [June] - Simon Hartill - Southern Central Turkeyhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey13/turk-june-03.htmWe flew to Antalya on a cheap charter flight booked through WildWings for £149... 2004 [December] - Michael Grunwellhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey22/turk-dec-04.htmI visited Birecik, Halfeti and followed the river south to Gurcay. The key discoveries were wintering Radde`s Accentor at Halfeti, a large concentration of water birds south of Birecik and a huge winter roost of black kite... 2004 [July] - Kasper P Hendriks - S & E Turkeyhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey19/turk-04.htmAfter successful birding trips to Spain in 2002 and Eastern Europe in 2003, 2004 saw another successful birding trip by Ben Wielstra, Wesley Overman and Kasper Hendriks. Turkey was the main area visited, but a pit stop at Cyprus was made, too. The fourth member this year was good old Frank van Duijvenvoorde... 2004 [July] - Kasper P Hendriks - Southern & Eastern Turkeyhttp://www.surfbirds.com/mb/trips/turkey-van-0804.htmlAfter successful birding trips to Spain in 2002 and Eastern Europe in 2003, 2004 saw another successful birding trip by Ben Wielstra, Wesley Overman and Kasper Hendriks. Turkey was visited, but a pit stop at Cyprus was made, too. The fourth member this year was good old Frank van Duijvenvoorde... 2004 [June] - Dominic Bates - SW Turkeyhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey18/dalyan-jun-04.htmI spent two weeks in the Dalyan area with my (non-birdwatcher) girlfriend at the beginning of June 2004. The plan was to combine activities such as biking, scuba diving, visiting archaeological sites and birdwatching with extensive lazing around on the beach. I`m a self-confessed raptorphile and held great hopes for seeing a wide variety of birds of prey while in Turkey... 2004 [May] - Mike & Caroline Rigghttp://www.surfbirds.com/mb/trips/turkey-cr-0604.htmlThis was our 15th stay in Turkey and 3rd holiday in Dalyan, which is a small town inland from the coast but scenically situated on the Dalyan river. This was a package holiday staying at the Plane Tree Hotel in the centre of the town. Dalyan is a good mix of quiet and scenic with enough small shops and eating places to keep you occupied when not out bird-watching! The town is about 20 minutes away from the airport at Dalaman... 2005 [June] - Michael Grunwellhttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/turkey26/Van-e-turkey-05.htm...This was the first of three brief visits to south Van marshes and other than some distant marsh terns there was not much to see. As with most sites if I actually got out and walked around a bit I might see some more birds but I am a nervous birder when alone with a genuine phobia of feral dogs... 2006 [September] - Steve Lister & John Jenningshttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/Turkey-31/Turkey-sep-06.htmThis was John’s first birding trip to Turkey but I had covered much of the same ground with Dave Gosney way back in August 1987. Our itinerary was based on my experience then, together with what we gleaned from the many trip reports on the internet... 2007 [August] - Sander Bot - Turkey & Syriahttp://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/turkey/Turkey-36/turkey-and-Syria-07.htm...At 6AM I woke up, the bus being 115 km from Nigde. From the bus I saw 1 Peregrine, 1 Little Owl, 1 Long-legged Buzzard, Crested Larks and Red-Backed Shrikes. In Nigde we took a mini-bus to Demirkazik. During this ride we saw some Lesser grey Shrikes, a Hoopoe and a juvenile Great Spotted Cuckoo...
Birding in Turkeyhttp://www.dalyanturkey.comWe do organise birdwatching, trekking, camping and hiking tour for special small groups. Transfer, accommodation and private guided tours as well. Ali Safakhttp://www.ozsafak.net/I am the guide here, who interested in these things can contact with me. I know Aladag`s very well. If you contact with me I will help in all things... Birding Palhttp://www.birdingpal.org/Turkey.htmLocal birders willing to show visiting birders around their area... Birdwatching Tourshttp://www.birdwatchingtoursturkey.com/index/God & man, nature & art all together created a place in earth that worth seeing. The capital of all empires. Blue World Travel staff will meet you at the airport, arrive at hotel, Welcome to Istanbul, get acquaintance to this big big city, check-in and just relax. Welcome cocktail & brief information about wild life of the birds and some dos & don’ts for entire tour will be your first activities... Independent Guideshttp://www.guidedbirding.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Surfbirds/sbirdsturkey.htmAnnotated list with contact details etc... Indigo Tourismhttp://www.indigotour.com/bird_watching_tour.phpOur firm was established in 1995 and our aim has always been to positively promote Turkish tourism abroad, whilst maintaining a high service to international tour operators who are marketing Turkey overseas. Our executives have over 20 years experience in the travel business but, continue to feel motivated, creative and attempt to provide dynamic and exciting holidays and services to each and every client. Our firm has always believed the philosophy of quality rather than quantity and our ultimate belief is that We would prefer to lose money than lose the faith of our clients. Offering tailor made tours for induvidual and groups with turkish hospitality including birdwatching itineraries etc. Kaunos Tourshttp://www.kaunostours.com.tr/Birding in Dalyan Turkey - The Dalyan Delta is one of the most amazing areas for birding in Turkey. The area has vast wetlands, rivers, the 12km long Koycegiz Lake, cultivated fields, mountains and both pine and deciduous forests. We are more than happy to give detailed information to anyone interested in the wild aspect of the Dalyan Delta as we hold this area extremely close to our hearts... Kerem Ali BoylaKerem.Boyla@gmail.comOrnithological and Cultural Guide in Istanbul. Co-author of the coming Birds of Turkey, translator of two field guides in Turkish, ecologist and former colleague of Birdlife International. Offers daily tours in Istanbul, 3-5-8 day trips all around Western and Central Turkey. Kerem.Boyla@gmail.com +90 533 3775191 Lirita Tourshttp://www.lirita.com/turkey-special-interest-tours/birdwatching.htmlTurkey is a unique place for watching birds considering the diversity of both migratory and non-migratory bird species. There are two major reasons for this abundance. Turkey's range of different ecosystems and it's position on bird's migratory routes. Turkey has 7 geographical areas, each with it's own natural features, ecosystems, climate and wildlife. These include, arid steppe, deciduous and coniferous forests, mountains, coastal areas and more .So there are many opportunities for wild birds and other wildlife of all kinds.... Ornitourshttp://www.ornitravel.com/German company offering birding holidays and acommodation in various Turkish locations. Soner Bekirhttp://www.tetraxtetrax.comTurkey's first professional birding guide; Co-leader of first Turkish birding tour - 16 years of birdwatching experience all over Turkey - Specializing in small groups (6 or fewer) - 388 species seen in Turkey, including Turkey's firsts Siberian Accentor, Lapland Bunting, Rustic Bunting - Daily birding tours around Istanbul, Izmir and Ankara, contact: soner.bekir@birdingturkey.com tel: +90 535 217 0061 - see also: http://www.turkishbirding.com Turkey Odysseyhttp://www.turkeyodyssey.com/200706151005/articles/birds-of-turkey.htmlTurkey is acknowledged to be an ideal destination for bird watching due to its location on an important bird immigration route, its stunning landscape and plentiful marshlands...
Emre Camp Hotelhttp://www.emrecamp.com:80/Turkey is a huge country with a colourful and diverse birdlife, culture and history that sets it apart from most other Mediterranean wildlife destinations. Turkey has more than 439 bird species, 280 species breed here. Without doubt Turkey is Europe's second biggest bird migration routes' key country. Every year thousands of flamingos, pelicans, ducks, storks, waders, geese and raptors fly over it to their wintering grounds. That makes the observation of the migration unforgetable and unique... Hotel Fatih - Göksu Deltahttp://www.icemtour.com/detay.asp?id=415Spectacular Göksu Delta and surrounding areas; the wetland that holds more than 334 bird species and most of these are migratory birds... some of them stay temporarily, while some take permanent shelter here. All our guests enjoy a varity of special-interest activities, exploring the state itself for bird watching,nature walks, fishing, as well as visiting neighboring thousands years old archeological cities such as Diocaesarea, Corycus, Lamus... Hotel Poem - Sultanahmet Istanbulhttp://www.hotelpoem.com/I am very much interested to accomodate bird watchers in our hotel - says Adnan Mordeniz - Managing Partner Lades Motel - Tasucuhttp://www.ladesmotel.com/We offer great service for bird watchers (Ornithologist). LADES MOTEL is very near to Göksu Delta which is the main attraction of this area for birdwatching (Ornithology). The delta is 15,000 ha floodplain, where the Göksu River enters the Mediterranean. With its lakes and sand dunes, its profusion of birds and rare plants, and its sea turtles Loggerhead Caretta and Green Chelonia Mydas. The Göksu Delta`s exceptional biological diversity makes it one of our natural wonderlands... Sultan Palas Hotel - Dalyanhttp://www.sultanpalasdalyan.co.uk/Imagine a peaceful meandering river, flowing sedately past a backdrop of mountains covered in pine-clad slopes littered with the tombs and dwelling places of people who lived in the time before Alexander the Great. Think of tall reed beds where multitudes of birds and wildlife hide from prying eyes and every bend in the river brings a new vista... Özsafak Pansiyonhttp://www.ozsafak.net/Our pension is at the junction of the road to Cukurbag ob the road from Nigde to Camardi. Buses are avaliable 25 times from Nigde each day. There are also taxis. I and My family are mountain guides and can arrange donkeys/mules and trekking equipments. My area is very nice for birdwatching trekking climbing.For example you can see in here Snowcock.
Flamingoohttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/flamingoo/To post to list:flamingoo@yahoogroups.com List contact:flamingoo-owner@yahoogroups.com To subscribe to list:flamingoo-subscribe@yahoogroups.com mailing list for bird & wildlife photographers Flamingoo, Kuş-Doğa Fotografçılarının Elektronik Buluşma Adresi olarak kurulmuştur. Bu guruba kuşları ve doğayı seven, bunlar hakkında sohbet etmek, fıkra anlatmak, karikatür göndermek isteyen, gezi anılarını ve fotograflarını diğerleriyle paylaşmayı arzu eden herkes sorgusuz sualsiz katılabilir, özgürce mesaj gönderebilir. Gedizkusları (the birds of Gediz Delta in Turkish)http://groups.yahoo.com/group/gedizkuslari/Mailing list for İzmir area bird watchers… Karatoygar (Black Lark in Turkish)http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/karatoygar/Mailing list for listers and twitchers, in other words the Turkish Club 350! Larkhttp://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/lark/The LARK is the english speaking sister of TOYGAR. The LARK aims to serve as a link between the Turkish birding community and English-speaking birders. Among the latter, there are resident foreigners in Turkey, visiting birders, those who like to speak English – or, simply, anyone who likes an exchange information about BIRDING in TURKEY in ENGLISH. Sarıasma (Golden Oriole in Turkish)http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/yelkovan/Mailing list for Ankara area bird watchers… Toygar (lark in Turkish)http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/toygar/Turkish bird watchers mailing group TRAKUS – The Birding and Bird Photography Forum of Turkeyhttp://www.trakus.orgYelkovanhttp://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/yelkovan/Mailing list for Ankara area bird watchers…
Birds of Bodrum - Milas Tuzla Wetlandhttp://www.kyteweb.net/birdsofbodrumBodrum on the south western coastline of Turkey, is best known as a busy holiday resort and yachting centre. Most visitors spend their time on beaches, in restaurants, bars and discos or cruising from bay to bay. They leave never realizing that just off the 30 km road between Bodrum and Milas-Bodrum airport is an area of extreme importance for at least 220 different species of resident, wintering and migrating birds... Birdwatchinghttp://www.enjoyturkey.com/Tours/Interest/Birds.htmWhen we consider the diversity of bird species in Turkey, both migratory and non-migratory, we can see that Turkey is a unique place for watching birds... Konya Basin Surveyhttp://www.euronet.nl/users/icu12235/konya/konya.htmCurrently DHKD, the Society for the Protection of Nature-Turkey, carries out a field survey in the Konya basin, central Turkey. Aim is to gather information about bird populations as well as other fauna in this area. This information will be used to produce a Biodiversity Hotspot Atlas of the Konya Basin, that will provide a platform on which focused conservation can be based. Kusbankhttp://www.worldbirds.org/v3/turkey.phpKusBank is an Internet-based spatial database about birds, their science and their distribution, that allows users from anywhere in the world to input and query Turkish bird data.The system provides the facility to download data into Excel and analyse them for personal requirements. A project supported by RSPB, BirdLife International and Doga dernegi... Ornithology in Turkeyhttp://www.kultur.gov.tr:80/EN/BelgeGoster.aspx?17A16AE30572D313FFB2CB2AD591CE262B0AD73D1B0C3DA3Important Bird Regions of TurkeyNatural Life Protection Foundation Ornithology is an observation sport, which maintains the identification of the nature from views of the birds. Birds, which are the best indicator of a healthful environment, are present within all kinds of life ambient. You can perform bird observation nearly every where such as desert, forest, steppe, marshes, parks within the city. Both season and time of the bird observation (ornithology) is not limited; it can be done for 365 days and 24 hours. 450 kinds of bird species are registered until today.... Recent Bird News from Turkeyhttp://marathonandmore.tripod.com/orniturkey.htmlFor more than one year we (Turkish birders) have been steadily catching up, and now there are more than ten birding groups in 10 different regions of the country. I hope we will keep this going well and will be able to achieve a proper coverage of the country as soon as possible. We have regular meetings, counts and communications. I`ll be sending information about not only rare birds in my country but also interesting records according to the time or location...
Photographer - Ali Atahan, Antakyahttp://aliatahan.comA great birder from Antakya, founder of Subaşı Birdwatching Club... Photographer - Burak Dogansoysal, Istanbulhttp://www.dogansoysal.comProfessional wildllife photographer, regularly visit Africa... Photographer - Mehmet Cetinkoc, Istanbulhttp://www.cetinkoc.comVery talented photographer capturing finest moments, expert in Bee-eaters. Stunning pictures of migrant raptors... Photographer - Melih Ozbek, Ankarahttp://www.melihozbek.comGreat photographer, expert of Lake Mogan. Photographer - Serhan Oksayhttp://www.serhanoksay.comA birding photograph album (from a Turkish birdman) with some excellent photographs. However, it is not only an art site but also includes a good deal of info on bird watching, bird photography techniques and bird sketching.. Photographer – Ozkan Uner, Istanbulhttp://www.europho.to/Professional photographer from Istanbul. Photographer – Suleyman Ucar, Istanbulhttp://www.suleymanucar.comProfessional photographer from Istanbul. His site is in Turkish. Click ‘Fotografları’ and then ‘KUSLAR’ to ge to birds. |
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